Price lists let Openfront override a product's usual price when a different pricing rule should win.

That is useful for things like:

• wholesale pricing
• VIP customer groups
• regional pricing differences
• scheduled sales windows
• currency-specific pricing that is not just a live conversion

How price lists work

When Openfront needs to resolve a price, it checks the active pricing context.

That usually includes:

• who the customer is
• whether they belong to a customer group
• which region or currency is active
• whether a scheduled pricing window is live

If a price list applies, it can replace the standard price for that context.

Common use cases

B2B pricing

A wholesale account may see a lower price than a retail customer.

Regional pricing

The UK market may have its own price points instead of a straight conversion from US pricing.

Scheduled sales

A seasonal or flash-sale price list can turn on and off automatically.

Why teams use it

Price lists are what you reach for when one base price is no longer enough.

Discounts are often better for promotions. Price lists are better when you want the alternate price to feel like the normal price for a specific audience or context.