Dash Quantity Break Pricing
One price for the shopper buying two. Another for the account that orders two thousand. Same product page, no second store, no spreadsheet on the side.
Dash Quantity Break Pricing helps Shopify merchants build pricing logic beyond basic discounts. Set quantity-based pricing at variant level, create customer-specific price lists, manage pricing across currencies and support more complex B2B and wholesale buying flows.
Works in Shopify admin, not only at checkout
Key a manual order into Shopify admin and the quantity breaks and customer price lists are already on the line items.
Most discounting apps stop at the online checkout. Dash Quantity Break Pricing sets the price itself, so phone orders, quotes and reorders your team creates by hand get the same tiers - and because it is a price, not a coupon, any payment gateway settles it: Shopify Shop, PayPal or whichever third-party gateway you run.
For every shopper
"Buy 3, save 17%" only works if the shopper sees it before they decide. Standard quantity breaks live on the product page as a clear table, apply automatically in the cart, and the 1+ price stays in sync with the variant and your market catalogues.
For the accounts that matter
Create a price list, give it a tag, assign customers or whole companies. A logged-in buyer sees their own tiers and pays them at checkout - or your sales team keys the order into Shopify admin and the same tiers land on it. Everyone else sees the standard prices. Your storefront stays one storefront.
Storefront table preview
Nobody adds a fourth unit on a hunch. Put the tiers where the decision happens - right under the price - and let the table do the persuading. Three of the looks below are cycling; every colour and label came from the theme editor, not from a developer.
Inside the app
Every screen is Shopify admin, embedded - same components, same shortcuts, same place your team already works. Here is what it looks like with real data in it.
How a customer price gets decided
1 · Who
The buyer logs in. If their company is on a price list, that list applies to every buyer on the account. If only the customer is assigned, their own list applies. Otherwise: standard prices.
2 · Which price
A price set explicitly for that variant on the list wins. If there is none, the list's percentage adjustment is applied to the standard quantity breaks - so a list can be complete with zero manual prices.
3 · Which currency
Taken from the customer account. Priced that currency on the list? It is used as-is. Not priced? The discounted base price goes through Shopify's standard FX, so nobody ever sees an empty cell.
4 · Where it lands
On the product page as the table, on the actual line item at checkout, and on manual orders your team creates in Shopify admin. What the shopper reads is what the order records - no coupon, no gateway it will not work with, no reconciliation on Monday.
Want a wholesale list that only starts at 1 000 units? Turn off "Require 1+ price" and everything below the first break falls back to standard tiers with the adjustment applied.
Plans
Two plans, both with a 14-day free trial. Start on Basic to prove the table sells; move to Plus when you need more currencies, more price lists or a machine feeding the prices in.
For one currency and one special customer group.
$4.99 / month
or $49.99 / year - save 17%
For many markets, many accounts, and prices that live in another system.
$29.99 / month
or $319.99 / year - save 11%
Prices in USD, billed through Shopify. Cancel from your Shopify admin at any time.
Public API
Ask for a variant's price at a given quantity, for a given price list and currency, and get the same answer the storefront would. Useful for ERPs quoting offline, B2B reports, AI agents answering "how much for 500", and headless storefronts that render their own tables. Documented as an OpenAPI specification, so a client is one generator run away.
Odd tier structures, a legacy price list in a strange CSV, a theme that fights every app block - describe it and you will get a straight answer on whether Dash handles it, and how.
