Every option on a quote is priced with one of three cost types: Contract, Kilometers or Set Rate. The cost type decides where the price comes from. A customer tier can then apply a discount or a markup.
This article explains how each price is worked out, so you can check a figure on a quote and know which setting to change when it is not what you expect.
Prices are set in the Add Option window on a quote: open the quote, click the Edit icon ✏️, then click Add Option under Options on the trip.
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Watch the video: Quote Pricing Explained: Contract, Kilometres and Set Rate (5 min). It walks through all three cost types on screen.
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Creating and editing quotes requires the Sales role.

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| Cost Type | Where the price comes from | Customer tier | Rounding |
|---|---|---|---|
| Contract | The price per vehicle you enter. | Not applied | None |
| Kilometers | The vehicle type's rate per kilometre for the distance, plus your hourly rates for the hours. | Applied | Each vehicle's charge to the nearest $10 |
| Set Rate | The rate of the pricing scheme you choose. | Applied | None |
Choose the cost type with the Cost Type toggle at the top of the Add Option window.
❕Note: Changing the Cost Type of an option clears the prices, buffer prices and override prices already entered on its vehicles, and recalculates them for the new cost type.
Use Contract when you already know the price. The price you enter is the price the customer pays.
For example, 2 vehicles at a Price of $900 give a Total Price of $1,800.

A Contract option has no Customer Tier, Buffer Price or Override Price.
Some quote types are set up so that the whole price is entered by hand. Quote types are set up for your organisation during onboarding; to add one, or change how one is priced, email Triple D Support.
When one of these is chosen as the Quote Type: