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Print Options prices the way print shops quote: a base, adjustments for the choices made, rates that scale with pages or area, then fees and floors.

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The base price

Every option set has a base price, set under Product settings:
  • Once per order — a flat starting amount for the job.
  • Per unit × quantity — multiplied by the quantity the customer picks. This is the usual choice for cards, flyers and stickers.

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Price changes on choices

Each choice can carry one or more price changes. Select a choice in the builder, open its details, and add them under Pricing.
Order matters, and it is fixed: amounts first, then percentages, then multipliers, then setup fees, then the minimum price. That is why a paper upgrade multiplier never inflates your plate fee.

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Quantity breaks

Any per-unit, per-page or per-area price — including the base price — can use a tier table instead of a single amount. Add tiers in the builder and give each row an upper bound, leaving the last row open-ended. Two modes:
  • Flat — the whole quantity is priced at the matched row’s rate. 500 cards at the “up to 999” rate means all 500 use that rate.
  • Graduated — each band is priced at its own rate and summed, like income tax brackets.
Example: flat tiers on a per-unit base price

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Area pricing

For products sized by the customer, add a Dimensions field and give the relevant choice a Per area price change. Set the unit it is priced in — square metres, square feet or square inches — and the engine converts the customer’s width × height for you.
If your product’s size comes from the uploaded artwork rather than a dimensions field, leave the field reference empty: the area is then taken from the file’s own canvas size.

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Order rules

Under Product settings you will find two whole-order rules:
  • Setup fee — added once to every order, after all percentages and multipliers.
  • Minimum price — the total never drops below this, however the options are configured.

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Prices are verified, always

The total in the configurator is a live preview. When the customer adds the job to the cart, the same pricing rules run again on our servers and the result is signed. Your store charges that verified price. This means a customer who edits prices in their browser achieves nothing — the add to cart is simply refused. You never have to reconcile a browser price with what you meant to charge.