Price Models

• Administrators can define different prices for each child Price Model Item.

• Price Lists are the equivalent of Absolute Price Value Price Models.

• Administrators can define whether the applied discount is specified by Amount or Percent.

• The Adjustment Type cannot be modified after the initial creation of the Price Model.

• The same Adjustment Type is applied to all child Price Model Items, but administrators can define different values for the discount Amount or Percent for each Price Model Item.

• Administrators can define whether the applied markup is specified by Amount or Percent.

• The Adjustment Type cannot be modified after the initial creation of the Price Model.

• The same Adjustment Type is applied to all child Price Model Items, but administrators can define different values for the markup Amount or Percent for each Price Model Item.

Advanced  allows administrators to define simple conditions and add advanced BML functions for a Price Model.

• CPQ does not currently support Price Model Items for 'Advanced' List Types.

• The advanced BML functions return the following pricing items:

  • Unit Price: Displays Unit List Prices in Oracle CPQ Configuration and Commerce Price Attribute Set attributes (_pricing_rule_price_each and _price_unit_price_each).

  • Pricing JSON: Contains customer-defined data used for Pricing Engine integrations.

    The _price_calculation_info Commerce system attribute stores the details of the pricing calculation performed by a Price Model. This attribute is automatically available in the Commerce sub-document Price Attribute Set and will be populated in Commerce if the Transfer Price Models JSON Pricing Option is enabled.

• Static Pricing is established when Dynamic Pricing is set to 'None'.
• Pricing values can be prices or discounts, as established by the Price Model List Type.

• Volume Pricing is established when Dynamic Pricing is set to 'Volume Pricing'.
• Pricing values can be prices or discounts, as established by the Price Model List Type.

The following image shows a Price Model Item with Volume Pricing.

• The customer will receive a $20 discount per item when they order more than 30 headphones.
• When the customer orders licenses, they can receive the following discounts:
  • $0 discount per item when they order 0 - 50 licenses
  • $100 discount per item when they order 51 – 150 licenses
  • $150 discount per item when they order 151 – 500 licenses
  • $200 discount per item when they order 501 or more licenses

• Pricing values can be prices or discounts, as established by the Price Model List Type.
• Tier Pricing is established when Dynamic Pricing is set to 'Tier Pricing'.

The following image shows a Price Model Item with Tier Pricing. If a customer with tier pricing orders a quantity of 25 web cams, they will receive the following discounts:

• No discount (Tier 1) is applied to the first 10 web cams.
• $5 discount per item (Tier 2) is applied to the next 10 web cams.
• $10 discount per item (Tier 3) is applied to the remaining 5 web cams.

• Attribute-based Matrix Pricing is available for Price List, Discount List, and Markup List type Price Models.
• Pricing Matrix Templates can be used to price both one-time or recurring product prices and charges.
• After a Pricing Matrix Template has been defined, it can be selected as a Dynamic Pricing type when creating product prices and charges. Conditional pricing can then be defined by using the pre-defined columns to specify the criteria for desired conditions.
• For more information, refer to Pricing Matrix Templates.

• Rate Cards are only available for Price List type Price Models.
• Rate Cards are only available for Usage Price Types.
• Price values are defined by the applicable Rate Card and can't be modified when defining a charge.
• For more information, refer to Rate Cards and Pricing Matrix Templates.

Customers in some industries (e.g. communications, utilities, hosting services) price products by blocks of units rather than per unit. Block pricing provides more flexibility, encourages larger purchases, and simplifies fulfillment, rating, and invoicing processes. For example, a customer may want to price software in blocks of hundreds or thousands and charge a price for the entire block rather than per each user. Oracle CPQ 24A provides the option to use blocks rather than units for pricing. CPQ pricing supports both block and unit pricing for the same product price or charge under the same conditions. CPQ also supports Block Pricing for Dynamic Tier Pricing.

Block Pricing applies different unit price values to different items of a single transaction line. The total price or discount of the transaction line is based on aggregating the pricing brackets for all units of the item for that transaction line.

• Pricing values can be prices or discounts, as established by the Price Model List Type.

• Block Pricing is established when Block Pricing is enabled and the Block Size is greater than 1.

Block Pricing is disabled by default. To enable Bock Pricing, administrators click the Mange Columns icon, and select the Block Size option when adding a product price or charge to a Price Model Item.

Block Price Examples

For example, a customer selling CAD software subscriptions uses block pricing to offer discounts on yearly subscriptions purchased in blocks of 10. The block size is 10 and the block price is $9,000. The price for items not purchased in blocks of 10 is $1,000 each.

If a customer with block pricing orders 15 yearly subscriptions, the following pricing is applied:

• The block pricing is applied to the subscriptions that are purchased in blocks of 10.
  (1 block of 10 at a price of $9,000 = $9,000)

• The item price of $1,000 is applied to the 5 subscriptions not in a block of 10.
  (5 items at a price of $1,000 = $5,000)

• The total aggregated price is $14,000 ($9,000 + $5,000).

• The List Price is the average price for all 15 subscriptions ($14,000 ÷ 15 = $933.33).

Another example, a customer selling CAD software subscriptions uses block pricing to offer discounts on yearly subscriptions purchased in blocks of 10. The block size is 10 and the block price is $9,000. The price for items not purchased in blocks has not been defined in any Price Model.

If a customer with block pricing orders 15 yearly subscriptions, the following pricing is applied:

• The block 1 pricing is applied to the subscriptions that are purchased in blocks of 10.
  (1 block of 10 at a price of $9,000 = $9,000)

• The block 2 pricing is applied to the remaining 5 subscriptions that are purchased in blocks of 10.
  (1 block of 10 at a price of $9,000 = $9,000)

• The total aggregated price is $18,000 ($9,000 + $9,000).

• The List Price is the average price for all 15 subscriptions ($18,000 ÷ 15 = $1,200.00).

Discount Block Price Example

An amount or percent discount works out a bit differently. For example, a customer selling CAD software subscriptions uses block pricing to offer discounts on yearly subscriptions purchased in blocks of 10. The block size is 10 and the block discount is 10%. The price for items not purchased in blocks has not been defined in any Price Model.

If a customer with block pricing orders 15 yearly subscriptions, the following pricing is applied:

• The block discounting is not applied to the subscriptions until a block of 10 is reached.
  (9 or less subscriptions are not discounted per above definition)

• The 1 block discounting is applied to the block of subscriptions that are purchased in blocks of 10.
  (1 block of 10 at a discount of 10% = $9,000 if product price is defined as $1,000 initially)

• The 5 additional subscriptions do not have block pricing discounting applied as block 2 has not been met.
  (5 subscriptions at no discount = $5,000 if product price is defined as $1,000 initially)

• The aggregated price is $14,000 ($9,000 + $5,000).

• The List Price is the average price for all 15 subscriptions ($14,000 ÷ 15 = $933.33).

Markup Block Price Example

Markup List type Price Models support markup and uplift pricing. Let’s use the same example as before to understand the difference in the calculations when a markup is set up for block pricing without the Item Discount being present.

If a customer with block pricing orders 15 yearly subscriptions, the following pricing is applied:

• The 1 block markup is applied to the block of 10 subscriptions that are purchased in blocks of 10.

  (1 block of 10 with markup of 10% = $11,000 if product price is defined as $1,000 initially)

• The block 2 markup is applied for the 5 additional subscriptions, as the calculation differs for markups from discounts.

  (5 subscriptions with markup = $6,000 if product price is defined as $1,000 initially)

• The aggregated price is $17,000 ($11,000 + $6,000).

• The List Price is the average price for all 15 subscriptions ($17,000 ÷ 15 = $1,133.33).

Pricing administrators can define different pricing for the same service product based on the duration for which the customer is committing. Enhanced subscription price authoring for service durations allows sales users to incentivize customers to commit to longer contract / service durations to reduce churn and the need to resell the service sooner at renewal time.

For example, two Price Model Items can be added for the EGW-01 Supremo Power Extended Warranty. One item has a 1 year service duration, and the second item has a 2 year service duration. This allows the customer to set different prices based on the service duration.

This feature provides an easy way to incentivize customers to commit to longer service durations.

The Any Item Product type option can be selected when adding new products to a Discount List or Markup List Price Model. By combining this feature with Price Model conditions customers can also define discounts or markups for a group of products.

When BOM-related columns are displayed for a Price Model, administrators define pricing data for BOM Items or Products. The following example shows a Price Model with two items:

• The line item outlined in blue defines the price for the Connected Services BOM Item. The BOM item part number or model path is displayed in the Product column.
• The line item outlined in green defines the price for the Connected Services Product when the product is sold stand-alone.

When a sales user adds these items to a quote and criteria from the associated Pricing Rule and Price Model are met, the prices from the Price Model are applied.

Table Pricing Data View

Complete the following steps to define a Price Model.

1. Navigate to the Admin page.

2. Click Pricing Portal in the Products section.

3. Click on the Price Models card.

4. Select the Add from the Actions drop-down.

5. Enter a name in the Name field.
6. Enter the Variable Name. Variable names can only contain alpha-numeric characters and underscores. The entry can be changed before saving, but after saving the value is read-only.
7. Select the List Type:
   • Price List: Select this option to define simple conditions and add absolute prices for all child Price Model Items.
   • Discount List: Select this option to define simple conditions and add discount pricing adjustments for the child Price Model Items.
   • Markup List: Select this option to define simple conditions and add markup/uplift pricing adjustments for the child Price Model Items.
   • Advanced: Select this option to define simple conditions and add advanced BML functions for a Price Model. Refer to Add an Advanced Price Model for further instructions.
8. For Discount or Markup List, select the Adjustment Type.
   • Amount: Select this option if you will enter discounts in amounts.
   • Percent: Select this option if you will enter discounts in percentages.

9. (optional) Select a Start date. This effective start date value will apply to all child Price Model Items.

10. (optional) Select a End date. This effective end date value will apply to all child Price Model Items.

11. (optional) Enter a Description.
12. Click Create.

13. (optional) Add Simple Conditions.

    You do not need to do anything to set an "Always True" condition. New Price Models default to the "Always True" condition.
    

1. Click the Conditions Edit button.

2. Select Simple from the Condition Type drop-down.

3. Select the Action based on option.

   • All Conditions
   • Any Conditions
   • Complex Conditions

4. Click the Click to add attributes here link to add attributes and condition values.

5. Select the condition Attribute, Operator, and enter a Value.

   

6. (Optional) Click Add New Condition to add another condition.

   To delete a conditions click the Delete icon.

7. Click Update to save the condition(s).

14. Proceed to Add a Price Model Item.

Complete the following steps to define a Price Model Item.

1. Navigate to the Admin page.

2. Click Pricing Portal in the Products section.

3. Click on the Price Models card.

4. Select the applicable Price Model.

5. Select Add Products from the Actions drop-down.

6. Select one of the following options.

   Add a Product

   1. Select Product from the Type drop-down.
   2. Select the desired product from the Part Number drop-down.

   Add a BOM Item

   1. Select BOM Item from the Type drop-down.

   2. Select the applicable BOM Item from the drop-down.

      Note: Since BOM Item Names may not be unique, the variable name and the Root BOM variable name are provided for each BOM item. We also provide the product (part number) or BOM Item Path if either is noted for the BOM Item Definition.

   Add Discount or Markup for All Products

   Select Any Item from the Type drop-down.

   This option is only available for Discount Lists and Markup Lists.

14. Click Create.

15. Proceed to Add a Product Price, Add a Rate Plan, or Add a Charge.

Complete the following steps to create a Product Price in CPQ Pricing.

1. Navigate to the Admin page.

2. Click Pricing Portal in the Products section.

3. Click on the Price Models card.

4. Click on the applicable Price Model Item (product or BOM Item).

5. If the desired product is not listed, refer to Add a Price Model Item for instructions.

6. Click Add Product Price - OR - select Add Product Price from the Actions drop-down.

7. When enabled, select a Charge Definition.

   Charge Definitions standardize charge categories and define the valid combinations of price types and charge types.

   

   Notes:

   • The Price Type and Charge Type are automatically populated when using Charge Definitions.
   • Charge Definitions are highly recommended for customers using charge pricing (vs. legacy product pricing) to simplify the setup of prices.
   • Charge Definitions are required when CPQ pricing is integrated with Oracle Fusion Pricing.
   • For more information, refer to Charge Definitions.

8. Select a Price Type.

   Notes:

   • CPQ provides the following standard values in the Pricing Type Pricing Lookup: One time, Recurring, Usage.
   • To add custom values, refer to Pricing Lookups. 

9. If applicable, select the Price Period to define the time frequency, periodicity, or recurrence with which the price is levied or charged.

   Notes:

   • Price Periods are only applicable for Recurring and Usage Price Types.
   • CPQ provides the following standard values in the Pricing Type Pricing Lookup: Per Month, Per Year.
   • To add custom values (e.g. Per Week, Per Year), refer to Pricing Lookups.

10. Select one of the following Dynamic Pricing options, and perform the included steps:

    None  (Static Pricing)

    

    1. Select None from the Dynamic Pricing drop-down.
    2. If applicable, select Additional Currencies from the drop-down.

    3. Enter the unit price, discount value, or markup value for each applicable currency.

       -- OR --

       Complete the following to enter Block Pricing:

    • Click the Manage Columns icon and select the Block Size option.

    

    • Enter the Block Size value that is greater than 1.

    • Enter the Block Price value for each applicable currency.

    • Enter the Item Price value for each applicable currency.

    ---

    Volume Pricing

    

    1. Select Volume Pricing from the Dynamic Pricing drop-down.
    2. If applicable, select Additional Currencies from the drop-down.
    3. Click Add Range.
    4. Enter the Quantity From value.
    5. Enter the unit price, discount value, or markup value for each applicable currency.

    6. Click Add Range.

    7. Enter the Quantity From value for the new tier.

       The Quantity To value for the previous tier will be populated with the same value.

    8. Enter the unit price, discount value, or markup value for each applicable currency.

       -- OR --

       Complete the following to enter Block Pricing:

    • Click the Manage Columns icon and select the Block Size option.

    

    • Enter the Block Size value that is greater than 1.

    • Enter the Block Price value for each applicable currency.

    • Enter the Item Price value for each applicable currency.

    9. Repeat Step f - Step h to add additional tiers.

    ---

    Tier Pricing

    

    1. Select Tier Pricing from the Dynamic Pricing drop-down.
    2. If applicable, select Additional Currencies from the drop-down.
    3. Click Add Range.
    4. Enter the Quantity From value.
    5. Enter the unit price, discount value, or markup value for each applicable currency.

    6. Click Add Range.

    7. Enter the Quantity From value for the new tier.

       The Quantity To value for the previous tier will be populated with the same value.

    8. Enter the unit price, discount value, or markup value for each applicable currency.

       -- OR --

       Complete the following to enter Block Pricing:

    • Click the Manage Columns icon and select the Block Size option.

    

    • Enter the Block Size value that is greater than 1.

    • Enter the Block Price value for each applicable currency.

    • Enter the Item Price value for each applicable currency.

    9. Repeat Step f - Step h to add additional tiers.

    ---

    Matrix Pricing

    

    1. Select the appropriate Pricing Matrix Template from the drop-down.

    2. If additional currencies are required in the pricing matrix complete the following steps.

       • Click the Manage Columns icon.

       • Check the applicable currency items.

       • Click Apply.

       

    3. Click the + icon to add a conditional row item.

    4. Enter or select the conditional values for each column.

    5. Enter the applicable pricing.

    6. If a customer implementation uses block pricing, add the Block Size and Block Price attributes.

       • Click the Manage Columns icon and select the Block Size and Block Price options.

       • Enter the Block Size value that is greater than 1.

       • Enter the Block Price value for each applicable currency.

       • Enter the Item Price value for each applicable currency.

    7. Repeat Step c - Step f to add additional conditional pricing items.

    ---

11. Click Create.

Complete the following steps to create a Rate Plan in the CPQ Pricing Portal.

1. Navigate to the Admin page.

2. Click Pricing Portal in the Products section.

3. Click on the Price Models card.
4. Select the applicable Price Model.

5. Click on the applicable Price Model Item (product or BOM Item).

   If the desired product is not listed, refer to Add a Price Model Item for instructions.

6. Click Add Rate Plans.

   

7. Enter a Rate Plan Name.
8. Enter a variable name in Rate Plan Number.
9. (optional) Select a Start date. This effective start date value will apply to all Charges in this Rate Plan.
10. (optional) Select an End date. This effective end date value will apply to all Charges in this Rate Plan.
11. (optional) Enter a Description.
12. Click Create.
13. Proceed to Add a Charge.

Complete the following steps to create a Charge in CPQ Pricing.

1. Navigate to the Admin page.

2. Click Pricing Portal in the Products section.

3. Click on the Price Models card.

4. Click on the applicable Price Model Item (product or BOM Item).

   If the desired product is not listed, refer to Add a Price Model Item for instructions.

5. Perform one of the following:

   • To add non-Rate Plan Charges, click Add Charges - OR - select Add Charges from the Actions drop-down.

   • To add Charges to a Rate Plan, click on the Rate Plan ellipsis, and then select Add Charges.

6. When enabled, select a Charge Definition.

   Charge Definitions standardize charge categories and define the valid combinations of price types and charge types.

   

   Notes:

   • The Price Type and Charge Type are automatically populated when using Charge Definitions.
   • Charge Definitions are highly recommended for customers using charge pricing (vs. legacy product pricing) to simplify the setup of prices.
   • Charge Definitions are required when CPQ pricing is integrated with Oracle Fusion Pricing.
   • For more information, refer to Charge Definitions.

7. Select a Price Type to define the basis on which a price or charge is levied.

   

   Notes:

   • The Price Type is automatically populated and not editable when using Charge Definitions.
   • CPQ provides the following standard values in the Pricing Type Pricing Lookup: One time, Recurring, Usage.
   • To add custom values, refer to Pricing Lookups. 

8. Select a Charge Type to define the value that will be received by the customer for a charge price.

   

   Notes:

   • The Charge Type is automatically populated and not editable when using Charge Definitions.
   • CPQ provides the following standard value in the Charge Type Pricing Lookup: Sales Price.
   • To add custom values (e.g. Activation Fee, Call Charge, Data Charge), refer to Pricing Lookups. 

9. If applicable, select the Price Period to define the time frequency, periodicity, or recurrence with which the price is levied or charged.

   Notes:

   • Price Periods are only applicable for Recurring and Usage Price Types.
   • CPQ provides the following standard values in the Pricing Type Pricing Lookup: Per Month, Per Year.
   • To add custom values (e.g. Per Week, Per Year), refer to Pricing Lookups.

10. If applicable, select or enter the Usage UOM to define the units of measures for usage quantities.

    Note: To add custom values (e.g. Per Week, Per Year), refer to Pricing Lookups.

11. (optional) Choose a Start Date to set the effective start date for an individual charge.
12. (optional) Choose an End Date to set the effective start date for an individual charge.

13. Select one of the following options, and perform the included steps:

    None  (Static Pricing)

    

    1. Select None from the Dynamic Pricing drop-down.
    2. If applicable, select Additional Currencies from the drop-down.

    3. Enter the unit price, discount value, or markup value for each applicable currency.

       -- OR --

       Complete the following to enter Block Pricing:

    • Click the Manage Columns icon and select the Block Size option.

    

    • Enter the Block Size value that is greater than 1.

    • Enter the Block Price value for each applicable currency.

    • Enter the Item Price value for each applicable currency.

    ---

    Volume Pricing

    

    1. Select Volume Pricing from the Dynamic Pricing drop-down.
    2. If applicable, select Additional Currencies from the drop-down.
    3. Click Add Range.
    4. Enter the Quantity From value.
    5. Enter the unit price, discount value, or markup value for each applicable currency.

    6. Click Add Range.

    7. Enter the Quantity From value for the new tier.

       The Quantity To value for the previous tier will be populated with the same value.

    8. Enter the unit price or discount value for each applicable currency.

       -- OR --

       Complete the following to enter Block Pricing:

    • Click the Manage Columns icon and select the Block Size option.

    

    • Enter the Block Size value that is greater than 1.

    • Enter the Block Price value for each applicable currency.

    • Enter the Item Price value for each applicable currency.

    9. Repeat Step f - Step h to add additional tiers.

    ---

    Tier Pricing

    

    1. Select Tier Pricing from the Dynamic Pricing drop-down.
    2. If applicable, select Additional Currencies from the drop-down.
    3. Click Add Range.
    4. Enter the Quantity From value.
    5. Enter the unit price, discount value, or markup value for each applicable currency.

    6. Click Add Range.

    7. Enter the Quantity From value for the new tier.

       The Quantity To value for the previous tier will be populated with the same value.

    8. Enter the unit price, discount value, or markup value for each applicable currency.

       -- OR --

       Complete the following to enter Block Pricing:

    • Click the Manage Columns icon and select the Block Size option.

    

    • Enter the Block Size value that is greater than 1.

    • Enter the Block Price value for each applicable currency.

    • Enter the Item Price value for each applicable currency.

    9. Repeat Step f - Step h to add additional tiers.

    ---

    Rate Card

    

    1. Select Rate Card from the Dynamic Pricing drop-down.
    2. Select the Rate Card Name from the drop-down.

    Notes:

    • Rate Cards are only available for Price List type Price Models.
    • Rate Cards are only available for Usage Price Types.
    • Price values are defined by the applicable Rate Card and can't be modified when defining a charge.
    • For more information, refer to Rate Cards and Pricing Matrix Templates.

    ---

    Matrix Pricing

    

    1. Select the appropriate Pricing Matrix Template from the drop-down.

    2. If additional currencies are required in the pricing matrix complete the following steps.

       • Click the Manage Columns icon.

       • Check the applicable currency items.

       • Click Apply.

       

    3. Click the + icon to add a conditional row item.

    4. Enter or select the conditional values for each column.

    5. Enter the applicable pricing.

    6. If a customer implementation uses block pricing, add the Block Size and Block Price attributes.

       • Click the Manage Columns icon and select the Block Size and Block Price options.

       • Enter the Block Size value that is greater than 1.

       • Enter the Block Price value for each applicable currency.

       • Enter the Item Price value for each applicable currency.

    7. Repeat Step c - Step f to add additional conditional pricing items.

    ---

14. Click Create.

Complete the following steps to define a Price Model Item.

1. Navigate to the Admin page.

2. Click Pricing Portal in the Products section.

3. Click on the Price Models card.

4. Select the applicable Price Model.

5. Select Manage Columns from the Actions drop-down.

6. Check Service Duration Type, Service Duration, and Service Duration Period, and then click Apply.

   

7. Select Add Products from the Actions drop-down.

8. Select Product or BOM Item from the Type drop-down.

9. Select the desired Part Number or BOM Item from the associated drop-down.

   Note: To add multiple service durations for the same Price Model Item the Parts – Service Duration Type must be set to V (Variable).

   

10. Select the Service Duration Period.

11. Enter the Service Duration.

12. Click Create.

Complete the following steps to add a Price Model with an advanced BML function.

1. Navigate to the Admin page.

2. Click Pricing Portal in the Products section.

3. Click on the Price Models card.

4. Select the Add from the Actions drop-down.

   

5. Enter a Name.

6. Enter a Variable Name.

   The Variable Name field populates automatically. Variable names can only contain alpha-numeric characters and underscores. The entry can be changed before saving, but after saving the value is read-only.

7. (optional) Select a Start date. This effective start date value will apply to this Price Model.

8. (optional) Select a End date. This effective end date value will apply to this Price Model.

9. (optional) Enter a Description.

10. Click Create.

11. (optional) Add Simple Conditions.

    You do not need to do anything to set an "Always True" condition. New Price Models default to the "Always True" condition.
    
    

1. Click the Conditions Edit button.

2. Select Simple from the Condition Type drop-down.

3. Select the Action based on option.

   • All Conditions
   • Any Conditions
   • Complex Conditions

   

4. Click the Click to add attributes here link to add attributes and condition values.

5. Select the condition Attribute, Operator, and enter a Value.

   

6. (Optional) Click Add New Condition to add another condition.

   To delete a conditions click the Delete icon.

7. Click Update to save the condition(s).

12. Click Advanced.
    

13. Select the applicable Pricing Attributes, Special Parameters, and Library Functions.

14. Click Next.
    

15. Enter the applicable BML function.

    Sample BML

    // Initialize dates to be used as defaults if needed.
    contractStart = getdate();
    asOfDate = getdate();
    // Make sure the dates passed are valid.
    if(oRCL_pRC_contractStartDate <> ""){
    	contractStart = strtojavadate(oRCL_pRC_contractStartDate, "MM/dd/yyyy");
    }
    if(oRCL_pRC_priceAsOfDate <> ""){
    	asOfDate = strtojavadate(oRCL_pRC_priceAsOfDate, "MM/dd/yyyy");
    }
    
    return util.oRCL_pRC_subscriptionBase(__part_number, oRCL_pRC_externalParentKey, oRCL_pRC_quantity, 0, contractStart, asOfDate);

16. Click Close.

Complete the following steps to delete a Price Model.

1. Navigate to the Admin page.

2. Click Pricing Portal in the Products section.

3. Click on the Price Models card.

4. Click the ellipsis at the end of the line and select Delete.