Hello,
I currently have a pricing table with the following unit prices:
0-4999 costs $0.6850
5000-9999 costs $0.650
10000-24999 costs $0.6150
And so on and so forth.
The tiered pricing means that anything up to 4999 units is priced at $0.6850 and anything over that is priced at that tier's corresponding amount.
I have seen a lot of examples that use SUMPRODUCT, but it is not delivering on the above requirement - it will calculate correctly but just for whichever tier it falls into, not the multiple tier scenario.
Would anyone be able to take a stab at this or give me your thoughts?
I currently have a pricing table with the following unit prices:
0-4999 costs $0.6850
5000-9999 costs $0.650
10000-24999 costs $0.6150
And so on and so forth.
The tiered pricing means that anything up to 4999 units is priced at $0.6850 and anything over that is priced at that tier's corresponding amount.
I have seen a lot of examples that use SUMPRODUCT, but it is not delivering on the above requirement - it will calculate correctly but just for whichever tier it falls into, not the multiple tier scenario.
Would anyone be able to take a stab at this or give me your thoughts?
Min | Max | Price |
0 | 4999 | 0.685 |
5000 | 9999 | 0.645 |
10000 | 24999 | 0.615 |
25000 | 49999 | 0.59 |
50000 | 99999 | 0.57 |
100000 | 249999 | 0.555 |