Discounts
A percent level you allow your sales reps to discount an order. A sales rep must have the first level discount permission to discount up to the percentage amount. Otherwise, the rep won't be able to add any discounts to the order.
A percent level you allow your sales reps to discount an order. A sales rep must have the second level discount permission to discount up to the percentage amount. You should also have the first level discount set if you are using the second level discount.
A percent level you allow your sales reps to discount an order. A sales rep must have the third level discount permission to discount up to your percentage. You should also specify the first and second level discount if you are using the third level discount.
There isn't a higher level discount than the third level. You should set this field to 100% if you allow users to discount items to 0.
A percent discount that will be applied to the order if the customer pays the order by the system requirement.
You can add multiple values in the configuration. The user can specify what percentage they want to give when creating the order. A pre-payment discount can be applied to an order up until the point any part of the order has been invoiced.
The customer will only get the discount if they make the payment before the pre-payment discount configuration.
Allowing agency discounting will allow a user to add either a gross or net-based discount to order that is associated with an agency. The agency discount will affect the net price of the item. The rate card or product will determine if the gross or net agency discount type is used.
Enabling this feature will allow you to restrict what named discounts a user can apply based on the publication they are selling. You will need to edit your named discounts to add the publications a user is allowed to use for the named discount.
You can set your system to discount your line items based on the net and not gross. Once set all discounting on the orders will be done using the net price at the time the discount is added. Net-based pricing does not affect any discounts that are fixed $ amounts, but it does affect any percentage-based discount.
For example, if you discount a 1000 item by 10% and then 15%, gross discounting will calculate a 25% discount. If you use net-based discounting, the system will apply the 10% discount to make the item 900 and then do the 25% discount to the 900.