Cross posting: Hiding a second price type when using a promo code

Hello,

I'm cross-posting this from the Ticketing and Admissions group.

I feel like I'm missing something terribly obvious on this one, but we don't use pricing rules that often. We are going to be participating in a public library pass program that will give users up to 8 free tickets to one of our guided tours. They will have to book the tickets on TNEW. I have three price types at play: Adult ($5), Child (free), and library pass holders (free). I want Adult and Child to show up on TNEW for everyone, but only the library pass holder price type to show up when the promo code is applied I've managed to get the promo code and associated offers to hide the Adult price type and display the library pass price type, but Child is still showing up when the promo code is applied. I tried adding a third offer, but that makes the Child price type only show up when the promo code is applied (the exact opposite of what I want). And I tried adding that same offer but connected to the restricted source and I get the same thing. Any help would be much appreciated. (screenshots below)

Thanks!
Anne Robichaux
The Historic New Orleans Collection

Parents
  • To be clear, you are combining Offers and Pricing Rules, which are quite different, and I would say generally should not be mixed unless you are doing something particularly complex.

    You can configure an offer such that it displays a new Price Type...actually, that's not the way I should say it, because it creates confusion.

    You can configure an offer to hide a price type unless a specific source number is engaged (typically via a promo code).  You can also set the offer to hide the default price type when it is made visible.  You can't set an offer to hide multiple, arbitrary price types beyond the default, and you can't get an offer to hide a price type when a specific promo code is use.

    Pricing Rules are not about revealing price types for selection, they only engage when you place an item in the cart.  Then they can change prices or price types.

    If you want complete control over all available price types you would need a new Mode of Sale, and use the promo code to trigger a Mode of Sale shift.

    How are these passes being "distributed" to customers?  Are customers simply given a promo code, so anyone who has access to the promo code can get the discount?

    Also, v15 or v16?

Reply
  • To be clear, you are combining Offers and Pricing Rules, which are quite different, and I would say generally should not be mixed unless you are doing something particularly complex.

    You can configure an offer such that it displays a new Price Type...actually, that's not the way I should say it, because it creates confusion.

    You can configure an offer to hide a price type unless a specific source number is engaged (typically via a promo code).  You can also set the offer to hide the default price type when it is made visible.  You can't set an offer to hide multiple, arbitrary price types beyond the default, and you can't get an offer to hide a price type when a specific promo code is use.

    Pricing Rules are not about revealing price types for selection, they only engage when you place an item in the cart.  Then they can change prices or price types.

    If you want complete control over all available price types you would need a new Mode of Sale, and use the promo code to trigger a Mode of Sale shift.

    How are these passes being "distributed" to customers?  Are customers simply given a promo code, so anyone who has access to the promo code can get the discount?

    Also, v15 or v16?

Children