megaphone
Update your Profile with your Support type to get your Support Type badge.
Nominate Your Peers for NetSuite Support Community's Choice of the Quarter! Submit your nomination today.
Stay in the know of how NetSuite can help grow your business with our guides, webinars, and events. Subscribe Here
What Topic Should We Cover Next? Your idea could be our next feature—drop your suggestion now!
No Limits. Just possibilities. Join us for complimentary one-day events around the world and step into a future fueled by AI and limitless potential. Discover what's next at SuiteConnect Tour 2026.
Try Intelligent Payment Automation – Fee Free For Your First Month For more information, visit this thread.
Don't miss out on our Question of the Week! You only have until tomorrow, March 19, 2026, 2:00PM ET to comment your answers.

Discussions

Stay up-to-date with the latest news from NetSuite. You’ll be in the know about how to connect with peers and take your business to new heights at our virtual, in-person, on demand events, and much more.
Now is the time to ask your NetSuite-savvy friends and colleagues to join the NetSuite Support Community! Refer now! Click here to watch and learn more!
Stay in the Know

Be sure you're subscribed to NetSuite communication to stay in the know about monthly happenings, updates and announcements. Subscribe

when do you give shipping difference back to customer ..or do you?

edited Nov 25, 2019 10:45AM in Accounting / ERP 3 comments

Scenario #1,
You sell heavy items that ship by truck.  System charges customer $900 in shipping (they ordered through the web store).  Actual shipping = $300.  Do you refund the difference (or some of it) or do you pocket the difference?

Scenario #2,
You sell heavy items that ship by truck.  System charges customer $500 in shipping (they ordered through the web store).  Actual shipping = $450.  Do you alert the customer that shipping was $50 short or do you just loose $50 off of profit for that order?  At what % difference do you tell the customer about the need to charge more.

What I'm wanting to do is write rules for sales people that process orders.  An example (for Scenario #1) might be something like this: If shipping is over-calculated by >180% of actual cost, then return 50% of the overage ...rule only applies if overage >$100.  The rule may also say "never return shipping regardless of how far over it was miscalculated".  I'm wondering how others handle this.

Howdy, Stranger!

Log In

To view full details, sign in.

Register

Don't have an account? Click here to get started!

Leaderboard

Community Whiz

Quarter 1 (Jan-Mar 2026)

This Week's Leaders

This Month's Leaders

All Time Leaders