Introduction

The Slider element has four different modes for pricing structure: default pricing, bulk quantity price breaks and sliding scale. This guide provides examples of how each mode can be implemented to effectively adjust pricing strategies based on quantity or scale, catering to different sales and marketing needs.

Benefits, Features & Use Cases

• Flexibility in Pricing: Allows businesses to adjust prices based on the quantity purchased, encouraging larger orders.
• Customer Attraction: Offers discounts that can attract price-sensitive customers.
• Increased Sales Volume: By incentivizing bulk purchases, businesses can move more inventory quickly.

How to Activate & Use This Feature

1. Default Pricing

For simple pricing.
Between 1 and 10 = $100 (per-unit price)

Example

4 Units = $400 (total price)

Activate This Setting

2. Bulk Pricing Discounts 

Used to calculate and display discount pricing for products or services offered in bulk, such as business cards, tickets, food orders, or subscription-based services. It encourages users to purchase more items and increases sales by showing per-unit cost savings.

Between 1 and 5 = $50 (per-unit price)
Between 6 and 10 = $45 (per-unit price)
Between 11 and 20 = $45 (per-unit price) 

Example

8 Units = $360 (total price)

Activate This Setting

3. Sliding Scale

Change a flat fee based on a range.
Between 1 and 10 = $100 (flat price)
Between 11 and 20 = $200 (flat price) 
Between 21 and 30 = $300 (flat price)

Example

 15 Units =$200 (total price)
 
Activate This Setting

4. Quantity Modifier

When you want a slider to modify the quantity selected of a dropdown, checkbox, image button or other element in the same subsection.

*Note: all pricing modes act as a quantity modifier. If you don't want this, place your slider in its own subsection.

 General Notes Regarding the Slider Element

The slider will multiply the price of any element in the same subsection. It may best to add the slider on a separate subsection for your pricing.

The price has to follow an order. Example: 1 to 10 = $10 per unit. 11 to 20 = $9.5 per unit.

How to Switch Pricing Structure

How to Add the Pricing Ranges

Video Tutorial

Additional Information

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