Skip to end of metadata
Go to start of metadata

You are viewing an old version of this page. View the current version.

Compare with Current View Page History

« Previous Version 15 Next »

If, for whatever reason, a Supplier is unable to respond to the Quote Request through the Claritum platform, the Service Provider can enter prices on their behalf.



  1. From the main menu, go to Projects > All Projects.

  2. In the Search box, filter the projects by selecting Status > Awaiting Quotes.

  3. Use the search facility to find the specific project.
    See Searching / Filtering / Displaying Projects

  4. Click Set Prices:
  5. Select a Project Part and click Set Prices.
  6. Enter the costs and markup for each service.
    The total costs of each service are automatically calculated.

  7. Click the Save Prices button.
    Supplier prices are saved and Project Part status changes to Responses Received.

    For Sale / Not for Sale

    There is a For Sale | Not for Sale option on the sourcing tab that can be set when the prices have been entered. 

    It defaults to For Sale, which means the markup is applied to the cost price.

    If Not for Sale is selected;

    • no markup will be applied to the cost price. 
    • when the quote is sent to the Customer, the price will be £0.

     Using 'Not for Sale'

    Why would the Service Provider not want to charge their Customer for an order?

    Where a Project part is linked to a stock item there are two ways the Customer could be paying for the product:

    • The Customer is invoiced on completion of the Project as the order goes into the warehouse. This is known as 'Customer-Owned Stock' because they've already paid for it. In this case the 'Sales' price of the stock item would be £0 and Not for Sale should be selected.
    • The Customer has not been invoiced yet, but will be invoiced for the sale price of the product stock Items as they place the stock item orders. This is known as 'Provider-Owned Stock' because the Service Provider buys the product in and the Customer pays for stock items as they are ordered.




Edit Scenarios

 Click here for details...

What is a Scenario?

A scenario is a combination of two or more suppliers providing different services. A scenario allows you to combine different suppliers services for comparison purposes. For example, if you had three potential delivery suppliers and four potential print suppliers, you could combine each delivery supplier with each print supplier, resulting in 12 different scenarios:



Print 1Print 2Print 3Print 4
Delivery 1Scenario 1Scenario 2Scenario 3Scenario 4
Delivery 2Scenario 5Scenario 6Scenario 7Scenario 8
Delivery 3Scenario 9Scenario 10Scenario 11Scenario 12

Creating a Scenario

A scenario is created automatically when you select two or more suppliers that provide the same service. For example:

  1. From the main menu, go to Projects > All Projects.

  2. Filter projects on Status: New

  3. Find the project you want and click its Select Suppliers button.

  4. In the Select Suppliers and Services section, click the Services button.

  5. Select the services you want, for example:

    If a Supplier provides a service it will display with selectable checkboxes in the Supplier list.

  6. Click Next
    The different scenarios will display.

  7. You then complete the Quote Details and Email Options as for a standard Quote Request.
    See Service Provider raises Quote Request for Customer.








  • No labels