In some cases, external websites may structure their pricing in a way that appears to be in reverse from how you’d want to be importing them. Here’s an example.
<span class="product__price product__price--compare">$19.99</span>
<span class="product__price on-sale">$29.99</span>As you can see, their regular price is coded as “on sale”. You may even put this in the URL entry sale selector on accident, thinking it’s the sale price. The reverse price logic was built in to make things easier and help with organization. You can simply swap the incoming prices with the click of a button, so there is no confusion later on. As you start adding more URL entries, this seemingly simple feature will start to come in handy.
– How to Enable Reverse Logic
- Go to your URL Entry
- Locate the Reverse toggle between the selector fields
- Click the toggle to enable it – it auto saves
Reverse Price Logic tells PriceFetch:
“Treat the incoming sale selector as the regular price, and the regular selector as the sale price.”
Next Steps ───
Now that you understand advanced selector behavior:
- Continue to Advanced Options (Per Entry)
- Learn about Proxy Integration
