A fixed‑priced transaction type, for example the opening of a matter, always produces a certain fixed amount as the transaction price. Any price adjustment or discounts made during the invoicing phase do not affect a fixed‑priced transaction.

• A fixed‑price transaction type is defined by entering a price for the transaction type and selecting the Fixed price field.

A standard‑priced transaction type works similarly to a fixed‑price type in terms of pricing. It brings a predefined standard price to an individual transaction, and you cannot change it per transaction. However, it differs from a fixed‑priced transaction in that during invoicing, a standard‑priced transaction is included in the invoice’s total amount, which can be adjusted overall.

• You define a standard‑priced transaction type by entering the price in the Standard price field.

A unit‑priced transaction type allows you to price the transaction at the unit level (for example per item) instead of hours. The hour prices defined in the software do not affect the price of a unit‑priced transaction.

• A unit‑price transaction type is defined by selecting piece as the unit instead of hours (h). This selection changes the Hour price field into a Unit price field, where you can enter the price.