About order proportional costing

In this article, we'll cover:


Shipping, and Discount amounts are automatically proportioned to each product order line item in the Order depending on their relative cost.

For example, suppose you have created an order containing 3 products:

Product Quantity Total Cost
Blue Hat 1 $10
Red Hat 1 $30
Green Hat 1 $100
Total
$140

Shipping calculation

Shipping Allocation:

  1. Blue Hat:
  • Percentage of $ in relation to the total cost (**): approximately **%
  • Calculated shipping for Blue Hat: approximately $.**
  • Fully landed cost for Blue Hat: approximately $.**
  1. Red Hat:
  • Percentage of $ in relation to the total cost ($**): approximately **%
  • Calculated shipping for Red Hat: approximately $**
  • Fully landed cost for Red Hat: approximately $**
  1. Green Hat:
  • Percentage of $ in relation to the total cost ($**): approximately **%
  • Calculated shipping for Green Hat: approximately $**
  • Fully landed cost for Green Hat: approximately $**

The total Shipping applied to the Order is $10.

As the Green Hat’s total price represents 71% of the total item price of the order, the proportional shipping amount is calculated as 71% of $10, which is $7.14.

This amount is added to the individual totals of the order line items and then factored into the product or variation profitability calculations.

Material Quantity Total Cost Shipping* Landed Cost*
Blue Hat 1 $10 (7.14%) ~$0.71 ~$10.71
Red Hat 1 $30 (21.43%) ~$2.14 ~$32.14
Green Hat 1 $100 (71.43%) ~$7.14 ~$107.14
Total
$140 $10 $150

Discount calculation

Craftybase also accounts for discounts proportionally when calculating the fully landed cost. For example, if a total discount of $5 is applied to the purchase, here's how the discounts are broken down:

Material Quantity Total Cost Shipping* Discount* Landed Cost*
Blue Hat 1 $10 (7.14%) ~$0.71 ~$0.36 ~$10.35
Red Hat 1 $30 (21.43%) ~$2.14 ~$1.05 ~$31.09
Green Hat 1 $100 (71.43%) ~$7.14 ~$3.55 ~$103.59
Total
$140 $10 $5 $145


Note: Tax is not included in any order proportional costings.

Did this answer your question? Thanks for the feedback There was a problem submitting your feedback. Please try again later.