How per-element other charges are calculated
Learn how a quotation row's own other charges are entered, taxed and folded into the element's price.
Each quotation row can carry its own 'other charges': an absolute amount, or a percentage of that element's computed price, plus a dedicated tax rate for the charge. An absolute charge is applied once per unit of the row (so it scales with the row's quantity/area/length), while a percentage charge is taken on the element's computed price. The charge is added into the element's total price BEFORE quotation-level discounts are apportioned — so an element with other charges also attracts a proportionally larger share of its bucket's discount — and the charge's tax is applied at the charge's own rate, independent of the SKU's tax rate (the taxed charge is folded into the row totals). These charges are stored against the specific design element and are automatically copied to all grouped duplicates of that element; they survive quotation refreshes. Hiding/unhiding a row, 'show in includes', and a custom panel-pricing-template assignment live in the same per-element store. Contrast with the other two charge mechanisms: SKU custom price overrides (apply to every instance of the SKU design-wide) and apportioned charges (spread invisibly across all items). When one row's Price doesn't equal Unit Price × Quantity, per-element other charges and apportioned charges are the usual causes — check the row's price-details / second-level view for the breakup.
A buffer for manual or custom work (for example unique shutter designs) can be added on a single cabinet via its per-element 'other charges', entered either as an absolute value or as a percentage of that element's computed price.
✓ 20 అక్టోబర్, 2026న ప్రోడక్ట్లో తనిఖీ చేయబడిందిWhen a furniture price looks unexpectedly high, open that row's price-details/second-level breakup and check the components one by one — panels, hardware and accessories, and other charges; a large amount is often coming from the row's 'other charges' entry rather than from the shutter or panel rates.