Help Guide › Owner
Some products are bought and sold by the kit u{2014} HGH usually is. On a product, set how many units are in a kit.
Entering quantity gets +1 kit and +u{00BD} kit buttons, so three kits is two taps instead of thirty. The line underneath reads back what you entered in kit terms u{2014} "3 kits", "2u{00BD} kits", "1 kit + 3".
Give the kit its own discount. Under each tier price, enter what a buyer saves by taking a whole kit. Leave it at zero and the kit is simply its units added up, which is most products. The kit price is worked out beside it as you type, so you can see what a buyer will be quoted.
You enter the discount, not the kit price, and that is deliberate. Say a kit is $40 off and it stays $40 off. If the kit price were stored instead, putting your unit price up would quietly deepen the discount — $40 off a $360 kit is 11%, and moving the unit price to $150 would leave that same kit price sitting at 47% off, changed by editing a different field.
Selling by the kit. A switch on the sale screen prices the line by the kit and counts the quantity in kits. It stays in whole kits on purpose: a part kit at the kit rate is a discount nobody agreed to.
On the paperwork. Price lists lead with the kit price and show the per-unit price beneath it, so a buyer can compare a kit against a single one. A receipt keeps the quantity in units — units are what the buyer counts when the box arrives — and adds a line saying the kit price in the words you quoted, which is what makes a discounted kit checkable against your own price list. A sale remembers the kit size it was agreed at, so changing a kit from 5 to 10 later never rewrites an old receipt.
Stock is still counted in single units everywhere, on purpose. A kit is not the same size at every supplier — your vendor price book already records a different kit size per quote — so the unit is the only count the maths can trust. Kits are a faster way to enter and read that number, never a second one.