Catalogue & pricing
Whatever you sell goes into the catalogue once, with a unit price, a VAT rate and a unit of measure, and from there onto every quotation and invoice. If you promised a customer or a group of customers a different price, you record that once too, and IntrApp applies it automatically when the document is made.
What does it actually fix?
The discount that lives in one person's head
The product whose cost nobody knows
Every price is kept in one place
Every catalogue item is a part, a product or a service, with a unit of measure, a list price and a cost. The VAT rate and the tax category, meaning the legal basis for how tax is handled, travel with the item onto the quotation and the invoice. You pick the category from the list for your company's country, and it also adds the mandatory wording to the document, so you do not have to remember which wording belongs to which item.
Fix a price in one place, not on twenty documents
A bill of materials that recalculates itself
In from a spreadsheet, out to one
IntrApp knows what you promised to whom
For any item you can record a price agreement with a customer or a customer group, as a percentage discount, a markup, a fixed difference or a fixed price. IntrApp applies it automatically when the document is made, and states under the line which agreement it used. That way, a later “why did this go out at that price?” has an answer.
The same item, four prices
Two invoices in a row never give different prices
Overriding leaves a trace
Set it for the group, not customer by customer
A customer group, such as your resellers or key accounts, gives its members a default payment term and document template, and a price agreement can be attached to it too. A customer can belong to several groups, and the screen always shows where a value came from, so you do not have to guess.
Pricing, not stock control
The catalogue records what you sell and for how much, but not how many are on the shelf. That is deliberate, because in a service or contracting business the problem is rarely stock, and far more often a quotation showing a price other than the one promised.
The price goes where it is needed
Catalogue items go onto quotations and invoices, and recurring invoicing takes the current price from here too, so a price rise applies to every monthly invoice automatically. A tab on the customer's record lists the agreements that apply to them.
Not everyone needs to see the cost
Costs and pricing rules are internal business data, visible only with a separate permission, because the rule and the final price together would reveal the cost. Whoever writes a quotation sees the final price, and sees the calculation only if they have the right.
The right price on the document, not a stock ledger
IntrApp has no stock ledger, no purchasing and no warehouse movements. Bills of materials cannot be imported, and each bill of materials uses a single currency.
If the warehouse is your whole business, a specialist stock system will serve you better. What IntrApp does is keep the promised price, with its reason, on the quotation and the invoice.
What most people ask at this point
Can we bring in our current price list?
Can sales staff see the cost?
What happens to old invoices when prices go up?
Ask, and you may not have to pay for it
If a pricing method or a field is missing, tell us. If roughly three quarters of our customers would use it too, we build it for free and every customer gets it. We decide whether a request falls into that group, because we see the whole customer base. We do not promise a delivery date, but we do promise that the request goes into development.
Take a look inside
The demo shows, with a sample catalogue, sample price agreements and no sign-up, how the right price reaches the quotation. You can try it with your own price list and data during the free trial.
- No sign-up
- No bank card
- Full functionality
Want to see how this would work for you? We will call you back.