Details:
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Commission Rates
By
- Customer
- Salesperson
- Inventory item
- Individual goal
rates
Base commissions
on
Commissions paid
upon
Other Features
- Exclude selected
items from commissions
- Raise rates during
promotions
- Unlimited rate
configurations
- Simple Administration
You can easily setup
and use the features that you need now, and have the others available
for use at a later date. If your company has not implemented a goal oriented
sales plan because of the difficulty in administration, you may change
once you see how easy it is with this tool and the computer to assist
you.
Rate Determination
There are several rate determination features. The rates for each invoice
may be changed during entry. Each customer and inventory item may be assigned
a commission rate. The salesperson is provided with four levels of rates
(goals or quotas) based upon sales. The goals can be set up monthly or
annually as desired. When the salesperson reaches the goal, the rate is
automatically changed. If only one rate is used, it will remain in effect
regardless of level of sales. If the rates are defined on the customer
file, they will be used in place of the normal salesperson rates.
Rate Factors
- Commission amounts
are based upon either gross sales or profits.
- Each salesperson
can have a different rate plan.
- Items, or classes
of items, can be excluded from any commission and special rates set
up on others.
- There is an option
to set up one rate plan for all sales people or use unique rates for
each salesperson.
Sales commission
reports may be extracted for any period of time desired, whenever necessary.
Of course the system
will also keep track of pertinent information about the salesperson such
as name, address, etc. Normally a system this flexible would be difficult
to set up and administer, but this one is easy. Although it is a major
enhancement with many capabilities, it is not difficult to implement.
Once it is set up, you do nothing differently than you are currently doing.
The tool comes with detailed documentation (although you probably won't
need it) and examples to follow.
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