Table of Contents

Pricing - Markups

To get a good understanding of the way FastManager uses markups, we recommend that you follow all the steps outlined below, starting with creating a “Simple Markup” table, and all the way through until you get to the “Advanced Markup”.

Adjust the examples to suit your own requirements
To get an overview of the sections, take a look at the “Table Of Contents” at the upper-right

Simple Markup

In a Simple Markup, you would have a single Markup table, with no Qty breaks, and apply that table to an entire catalog (or catalogs)

Go to EditMarkup Maintenance

A 100% markup means that an item which cost you $1, will be sold for $2


Quantity-based Markup

A Quantity-based markup is the same as a simple markup, except that we add more rows to the markup table, as follows:


Applying the Markup Tables

Simple or Quantity Based Markup

When Importing Catalogs

On the navigation pane to the left of the main FastManager window, expand the section called Catalogs


We have applied only a single markup table.


Using Global Item Changes

Go to EditGlobal Item Changes



Again, we have applied only a single markup table.

Cost Based Markup

In a Cost Based Markup, we first create a number of different Markup Tables, each of which being intended for use with items at differing Cost Breaks



We will be selecting multiple tables to apply to a catalog.
FastManager will examine the item/s in the catalog and, based on the cost, will determine which markup to use to calculate the effective retail price


Each of these markup tables can have their own set of Quantity Breaks

Applying The Markup Tables

Cost Based Markup

When Importing Catalogs

On the navigation pane to the left of the main FastManager window, expand the section called Catalogs

Example

Item Cost = Use the table: Explanation:
$0 or more 'Level 1 - $0+' Goods which cost less than $2.50 get this markup
$2.50 or more 'Level 2 - $2.50+' Goods which cost $2.50 or more get this markup
$5 or more 'Level 3 - $5+' Goods which cost $5 or more get this markup
… and so on …



For the time-being, ignore the left half of the window (“Update” / “Use Default” / “Applies To:”)


Remember that when you actually add goods to your order, the total number of pieces will also help to determine the effective markup, If you have included quantity breaks in each of your markup tables.


Using Global Item Changes

Example

For items which cost ** $0** or more, we will use the table Level 1- $0+
For items which cost ** $2.50** or more, we will switch to using the table: Level 2 - $2.50+
and so on …




Advanced Markups

Advanced Markups refer to the possibility of setting up a different set of Markup Tables for each of a number of different Customer Groups

You can create or edit your Customer Groups at: Edit -> Lists -> Customer Industry.
Remember to assign your customers to a Customer Group in their setup at: Edit -> Customers


First, go to Edit -> Markup Maintenance and create a set of Markup Tables

Once you have prepared all the markup tables you will need,



From now on, any customer that is a member of that Customer Group, will have the items which are added to their orders marked up according to this configuration.



Catalog Item Pricing

Once you have setup and applied your markup tables, you can view the resulting Retail Pricing for any given catalog item at: EditCatalogs Items

You can make changes to the pricing of the item with various options, such as: