Prissettings
Prissettings refer to the configuration of pricing information within a software system or business process. In practice, prissettings determine how much a product or service costs a customer, based on rules, exceptions, and market conditions. They are a core part of pricing management in ERP, CRM, e-commerce, and point-of-sale systems.
Typical components of prissettings include:
- Base or list price, the standard price per unit
- Price lists tied to customer groups, regions, or sales channels
- Currencies and tax handling for each locale
- Validity periods, versioning, and promotional windows
- Discounts, surcharges, and promotions (percent or fixed)
- Volume or tier pricing for different quantity ranges
- Negotiated or contract pricing for specific customers
- Eligibility rules and channel constraints
- Product and channel availability affecting price
Most systems store prissettings as price list records that map product identifiers to prices, customer segments,
Use cases for prissettings include business-to-business negotiations, multi-currency catalogs, seasonal or promotional pricing, and dynamic or
Key considerations when managing prissettings involve data integrity and version control, cross-channel consistency, auditing and change