Sales price lists
A sales price list is a named set of selling prices, held per variant and unit of measure — not per product. A sales price list is not a supplier price list. One is what you charge; the other is what you pay. They are entirely separate records — but a sales price list rule can read a variant's supplier price to generate a sales price from it, using the Supplier cost basis; see sales price list rule types.
Prices come from the default list
Every sales price list is created in one currency. When Yessort needs a price — for example to fill in a line on an order you're building by hand — it uses whichever sales price list is flagged as the default for that currency.
The data model can also hold a sales price list scoped to one customer account, one customer group, or one sales channel, and score it ahead of the default. None of those three are something you can set up from the sales price list screens today — there's no field for it anywhere in Yessort's UI. In practice, the default list is what's in use.
The one channel-related control that does exist is assigning a Shopify store to a specific list, on that list's Storefronts section. That's a separate override for what prices that one storefront pushes — it isn't the same mechanism, and it has no effect on the price that fills in a line when you build an order by hand.
Where a resolved price is used
The main place a resolved price shows up is prefilling the Unit price when you add a catalogue line to an order you're building by hand — you can still type over it. If nothing resolves, the field shows 0.00 rather than being left blank — easy to miss, so check it before sending the order.
Seeing cost alongside price
The pricing screen can show a Cost column next to each price, so you can judge margin as you set it. Cost can be shown on either basis:
- Moving-avg (WAC) — the variant's current weighted average cost.
- Supplier cost — the cost from the variant's primary supplier, or its cheapest supplier if none is marked primary.