What experts? :) 12:09 May 31, 2017
There are 2 criteria:
- Which sounds better (which normally means more familiar)? For me, as for Jack, it's "net unit price".
- Which is the logical order? It depends on the hierarchy of categories, which in principle could be argued either way. Do you think of this as a type of unit price or as a type of net price? I think it will usually be the former. I think "gross" and "net" will normally be varieties of unit price; rather than "unit" (or for example "per hundred) being varieties of net price. Which means that if it's a unit price that is net (not gross), it's a net unit price. Think of an invoice. Net versus gross (discounts, tax, etc.) are applied at the end. You take the gross unit price, then multiply it by number of items, giving you the gross total price, then finally apply deductions, giving you the net unit and net total prices. |