Payments & Catalogues 10 July 20266 min read

Create a Pricing Catalogue

Create reusable pitch, power, equipment, add-on, and extra charge lists for event pricing and application forms.

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Catalogues are reusable sets of chargeable choices. They are useful when applicants select pitch sizes, power, tables, equipment, extra space, or other event options during application or through the participant portal.

Catalogue structure

  • A catalogue contains categories.
  • Categories contain items.
  • General categories are for ordinary extras.
  • Pitch Size categories include width and depth values.
  • Power categories include power type and estimated kW.
  • Items can have prices, descriptions, and pricing behaviour depending on the setup available for your account.

Create a catalogue

1

Open Catalogues

Choose Create catalogue.

2

Name the catalogue

Use a name your team will recognise later, such as Standard Market Extras.

3

Add categories

Choose General, Pitch Size, or Power based on the item type.

4

Add items

Enter item names, descriptions, prices, and required size or power details.

5

Add type overrides if needed

Set participant-type-specific item pricing where one type pays a different amount.

6

Save and attach to events

A catalogue does not affect an event until it is attached in event pricing setup.

Before using a catalogue publicly

  • Check item names make sense to applicants, not only to staff.
  • Preview prices on a test application after the catalogue is attached to an event.
  • Confirm pitch size and power items are in the right category so site planning and handover stay easier later.
  • Duplicate the catalogue when a new event needs a similar list with different prices or item rules.

Changing a reused catalogue can affect future setup expectations. Duplicate a catalogue when you need a similar but separate version for a new event.

Need payments tied to the rest of the event?

SmartGig connects trader applications, ticketing, invoices, balances, refunds, documents and operational history so finance is not stuck reconciling loose exports.

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