Dynamic Range Pricing Addon

To configure dynamic range pricing for a product:

• Open your Configurator Product

  • From your WordPress dashboard, go to Configurator Products.

  • Edit the product you want to apply range pricing to.

• Add a Group Layer

  • Inside the product configurator editor, click Add Group.

  • Rename the group layer (e.g. Length Selector or Width Range).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

• Add a Range Layer

  • Under the group layer, add a Range Layer.

  • This is where you will define the pricing rules and measurement logic.

Range Layer Settings

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Steps Value

• Definition: How much each step represents.

• Example: 10

• If your product is measured in centimeters, 1 step = 10 cm.

Steps Count

• Definition: The total number of steps available.

• Example: 20

• With a Steps Value of 10 cm, the maximum range becomes:
  10 cm × 20 steps = 200 cm.

Steps Price

• Definition: The price per step.

• Example: 60

• If a customer selects 5 steps (50 cm), the total price will be:
  5 × 60 = 300.

Minimum Step Count

• Definition: The minimum number of steps a customer can select.

• Example: 1

• Ensures customers cannot go below the minimum allowed.

• With Steps Value = 10 cm and Minimum Step Count = 1, the smallest option available will be 10 cm.

Suffix

• Definition: A unit label shown to the customer (for display only).

• Example: cm

• Helps customers understand the measurement unit (cm, m, in, kg, etc.).

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Static Price (Optional)

The Static Price feature lets you set a flat price for a specific range of steps, instead of multiplying by the per-step price.

• From / To: Define the step range (e.g. 1–5 steps, 6–10 steps).

• Price: The flat price applied when the customer selects a value within that range.

📌 Example:

• Steps Value = 10 cm

• Steps Price = 50

• Static Price = From 1 To 5 → 200

👉 If the customer selects between 10 cm and 50 cm, instead of paying 50–250 (per step pricing), they will pay a flat 200.

This is especially useful for:

• Tiered pricing models (e.g. discounts for bulk purchases).

• Flat setup fees for certain ranges.

• Promotional pricing for specific measurement brackets.