Why markups matter
A tire sale must cover more than the distributor cost. Your price also needs to reflect installation work, difficult tire types, and your shop’s margin. One pricing setup applies the same strategy across your catalog. You can still treat a preferred distributor, brand, tire type, or cost range differently. Parts and wheels use separate cost-based tiers. These tiers can place a larger percentage on inexpensive items and a smaller percentage on costly items.The four tire settings tabs
1. Distributors
Choose which distributors take part in pricing. Set a fixed or percentage markup for each one. You can also choose one primary distributor as a price floor.2. Pricing Scheme
Choose how TireTutor selects one marked-up distributor price. The scheme can use the lowest, average, middle, or highest qualifying price.3. Brands
Choose which brands appear in your catalog. Add a fixed or percentage markup to individual brands when your strategy calls for it.4. Custom Markups
Set rules for the tire price, installation fee, and run-flat surcharge. One matching rule applies in each category.Where to go next
Getting started
Build your first tire-markup setup in all four tabs.
How your price is calculated
Follow a tire from distributor cost to installed price.
Markup reference
Look up schemes, fields, rule conditions, and strategy options.
Managing parts and wheel markups
Create, change, or remove cost-based tiers for parts and wheels.

