Free product
A real product from the catalogue, in the cart at €0.00.
The percentage discount applies to the cart, not to a single product. It sits inside as its own item, with a minus, and the customer sees it like any other line.
Shopping cart2 items
Total€471.15
An example: 5% of €495.95 is €24.80. The order states 19% tax on it, that is −€3.96.
The rate applies to the cart
The percentage belongs to the reward entry and is applied to the cart. It is not a price scale and not a product discount.
Shopware splits the tax
The discount item calculates with the tax rates of the cart. With a cart at 19% the order shows exactly that rate on the line.
The threshold stays its own
A discount also has a minimum cart value, for example 5% without a minimum, €3 from €50 and 10% only from €1,000.
It does not lower the threshold
For every threshold the goods value without rewards counts. So the discount makes the cart cheaper, but does not put the next tier out of reach.
A percentage grows with the cart: whoever buys for €1,000 saves a hundred euros at 10%, whoever buys for €200 saves twenty. That rewards big orders, but it also costs more the bigger they get. A fixed amount is predictable, and its share drops as the cart grows: €20 is over 13% of a €150 goods value and a good 3% of €600. Both can be tiered inside one group, for example 5% from €150, €20 from €300, then 10% and €50 from €600.
A real product from the catalogue, in the cart at €0.00.
The customer picks colour and size on the tile.
A share of the cart, as its own item with a minus.
A fixed amount, gross and net, per currency.
From when there is something and how the bar shows it.
Put a product into the cart in the demo shop and watch the gifts appear. Or try it in your own shop.