You can set a limit on a promotion to restrict its use. For example, creating a 'Cap' of 10 on a promotion that has been associated with an event would allow the customer to purchase at most 10 promotional admissions to the event.
If a capped promotion is associated to an event or price type, associating the same promotion to a benefit can allow customers to exceed the 'Cap' and 'Max/Order' limits. The 'Cap' limit is affected by the benefits of the admission customer. If an admission customer is not specified, it is taken to be the order customer. The 'Max/Order' limit is affected by the benefits of the order customer. Benefits do not affect the values set in the 'Min/Order' or 'Increment' fields.
The effect that benefits have on limits is calculated as follows:
•Cap (and/or Max/Order) + number of benefits x Cap (and/or Max/Order) = the customer's 'Cap' and 'Max/Order' limits.
Information For example: 1.If the following limits are placed against Promo Code A: oItem Group: Series oCustomer Group: Customer oMin/Order: 2 oMax/Order: 6 oIncrement: 2 oCap: 8 2.Promo Code A is then associated to Event Z and Benefit X 3.Customer 1 can purchase 4 admissions to Event Z on a single order. 4.Customer 1 cannot purchase 8 admissions to Event Z on a single order because it exceeds the 'Max/Order' value by 2. 5.Add Benefit X to Customer 1. 6.Add Benefit X to Customer 1 a second time. |
Limits are not counted retroactively, but from the time they are applied to the promotion. If you sell 25 tickets before you add a 'Cap' of 100 to the promotion, a total of 125 tickets can be sold.
Hint To help plan out your limits before you create them, download and use the Limits worksheets. |
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