@spree/docs 0.1.238 → 0.1.239
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@@ -183,7 +183,11 @@ Prices are checked in order, and the first match wins:
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2. Ordinary price lists whose rules match
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3. The product's base price
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Nearest-first is what lets a subsidiary hold a better-negotiated rate than the group's, without disturbing anyone else.
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Nearest-first is what lets a subsidiary hold a better-negotiated rate than the group's, without disturbing anyone else. A nearer node answers even when a catalog further up happens to be cheaper — it's the agreement that buyer is on.
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> **NOTE:** **When one company holds several catalogs, the buyer pays the best price among them.** Nothing about two assignments on the same node says which of them a company is on, so neither outranks the other and the cheapest applicable price wins. The order catalogs appear in on the catalogs screen is display order — it never decides money.
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> Quantity breaks are part of that comparison: the price compared is the one for the quantity being bought, so a catalog with a deep break at 24 units wins from 24 up and may lose below it.
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> **WARNING:** A price list owned by a catalog applies **because the catalog applies** — its own rules are not consulted, and it's excluded from ordinary rule matching.
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