> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://support.ordereazi.com/central/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://support.ordereazi.com/central/order-management/universal-branding-calculator/branding-types.md).

# Branding types

Set up your branding methods, their quantity tiers, and the branding and setup products for each tier.

Embroidery costs less per logo on 2 000 shirts than on 20, and a 3-colour print costs more than a 1-colour one. A branding type in the Universal Branding Calculator (UBC) is one branding method, with a price for each quantity range and number of colours. Your sales reps choose from these types when they brand a product.

### Before you start

You'll need **View Branding Types** to see them, and **Add Branding Type** or **Edit Branding Type** to change them, in the **U B C** permission group. If you don't have them, ask your OrderEazi administrator to add them to your role.

Create the branding and setup products first. See [Branding and setup products](/central/order-management/universal-branding-calculator/branding-and-setup-products.md).

### How to add a branding type

1. In the main menu, go to **Universal Branding Calculator** > **Manage Branding Types**.
2. Select **Add Branding Type**.
3. Enter a **Name**, such as "SCREENPRINT", and a **Description**, such as "Screen Printing". Leave **Active** ticked.
4. Select **Save**.

You see "Branding successfully created". The **Description** is what sales reps see and what's printed on documents. The **Name** is for your own reference.

### How to add a tier

1. Open the menu on the branding type's row and select **Add Tier**.
2. Enter the **Minimum Quantity**. OrderEazi fills in one more than the previous tier's maximum.
3. Enter the **Maximum Quantity**, or leave it blank for your top tier, so it covers any quantity above it.
4. If the price changes with the number of colours, tick **Allow Specific Colour Configurations**.
5. Under the colour grid, select **Add Tier** once for each number of colours you price, such as 1, 2, and 3.
6. On each row, enter the **Branding SKU** and **Setup SKU**. Type at least 3 characters to find the product.
7. Select **Save Tier**.

You see "Branding tier successfully created". Once a tier has no maximum, **Add Tier** no longer shows on the branding type's menu.

**Example:** You add "Screen Printing" with two tiers: 1 to 249, and 250 with no maximum. On the 250 and up tier, you tick **Allow Specific Colour Configurations** and add 1, 2, and 3 colours, with SP-250-1C, SP-250-2C, and SP-250-3C as their **Branding SKU**, and SP-SETUP as their **Setup SKU**. A sales rep quoting 250 shirts with a 2-colour print gets the SP-250-2C price.

> **Warning:** Make sure your tiers don't overlap, such as 1 to 100 and 100 to 250. OrderEazi lets you save overlapping tiers, and then uses whichever of them it finds first, which may not be the price you meant.

### How to clone a branding type

1. Open the menu on the branding type's row and select **Clone**.
2. You're asked "Are you sure you would like to clone this branding type?". Confirm.

The copy has the same name, tiers, and products. Edit it to rename it and change what's different.

### How to delete a branding type

> **Warning:** Deleting a branding type also deletes every branding position, in every branding group, that offers it, even if the position offers other types too. Check your branding groups first. To stop offering a type without deleting it, edit it and clear **Active** instead.

1. Open the menu on the branding type's row and select **Delete**.
2. You're asked "Are you sure you would like to remove this branding type?". Confirm.

Branding already on projects keeps its prices.

### Related pages

* [Branding groups](/central/order-management/universal-branding-calculator/branding-groups.md): choose where each type can be used
* [How branding pricing works](/central/order-management/universal-branding-calculator/how-branding-pricing-works.md): how a tier is picked