Hello, I’ve been trying to figure out how offer different designs at the same price. I want to make all T-Shirts $28 regardless of the design. If I set the price for the Men’s T-shirts at lets say $20 then the design that is more will come out at $28 but a simpler design will be below the target of $28. Transversely if I set the prices based on the simple print the other shirts will be way above the $28. Is there a way to offer a consistent price across designs? Thanks for any ideas.
Hi @User_NA-5167430b,
the different prices are not due to the designs but to the product and print area your customers are choosing. A certain product type will have the same pricing, no matter if you put a big colorful design on it or a simple small one. 
So if you (for example) offer a men’s t-shirt and a men’s jersey t-shirt, the different prices of those are a result of the different base prices of these products. Here you can learn more about that topic.
Of course you can adjust the prices manually down to the base price but this would effect your margin.
OK, yes. So right now I have one design with full color front and back and another with 1 color front only. I have the retail for the “Mens T-Shirt” price set @ $23.50. The full color/front-back design shows up in the shop @ $28 and the 1 color/front only design shows up on the shop @ $23.50. Im trying to offer each product at a consistence regardless of print area and colors. I don’t mind a smaller margin on designs with front/back print areas. Is this something that can be done? Thanks again for the help.
Oh, ok I see. I fear that’s not possible. You can only adjust the prices for product types - not for the final product. What you could do (it’s a bit out there but that’s the only way I can think of) is this: offer one product type that you only use for two print areas and adjust the price of this type, so it equals the price of another product type on which you put only one print area. It’s a bit complicated and not ideal but might be a solution. As I said: this will effect your margin. Also every reasonable customer will understand that a shirt with multiple printing areas is a bit more expensive than one with only one. But of course that’s your decision.
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