vxernn

Bump for visibility.

I work in software. In my case, I would like to offer closely related services of: debugging refactoring and/or documenting software. The problem: Each service has to have a different price, as each service has different requirements. I wouldn't want to be charging a customer, say, the same amount for debugging as I would be for documenting, that would be just excessive. In addition to this, I would like that my customer be able to order a combination of these services. Perhaps they need a complete overhaul of their software, which is something I would like to accommodate for, without requiring multiple orders. The proposed solution: The solution I came up for this is to make the package price the *base* price, which is the starting price for the service, going up through the combination of services a customer would select. Each service is instead made into an extra, where the customer must pick from 1 or more extras to get the final price. I would include a highlighted disclaimer about the package price representing the base price, the final price being based on the service(s) selected. The concerns: Using the proposed solution, there could be a case where a customer accidentally opened an order without having selected a service. Would I then simply be able to close the order and ask the customer to re-file it? This also leads me to ask whether this way of going about offering a service with multiple options is commonplace, or if I should find another way of going about this. I'd greatly appreciate any insight into this, or any suggestions.