Salesman & commission
Tag a salesman on each bill and earn brand-wise commission, snapshotted per line, with a per-salesman commission report.
Quick steps
- 1
Create salesmen
Add your salesmen (each gets a salesman code).
- 2
Set commission rates
Define commission as a percent per salesman × brand. Optionally set a shop default salesman.
- 3
Tag the bill
While billing, select the salesman (autofilled from the shop default if set).
- 4
Save the bill
Commission is snapshotted onto each qualifying line at the rate in effect.
- 5
Run the report
Open the per-salesman commission report to see earnings over a period.
If your staff earn commission on what they sell, Storeflea tracks it automatically so payout time isn't a guessing game.
How commission is defined
Commission is a percentage per salesman × brand — each salesman can earn a different rate on different brands. (This is keyed to the salesman code, so rates stay stable even if names change.)
On the bill
Tag the salesman on a bill. If you set a shop default salesman, it autofills, so counters with one regular seller don't have to pick every time. When you save, the applicable commission is snapshotted onto each line — it's frozen at that moment, so later rate changes don't rewrite history.
The report
A per-salesman commission report totals earnings across bills for a period — what you actually owe each person. Commission here is a salary/payout figure for your own use; it doesn't post as a customer-facing charge.
Multi-shop: a shop default salesman can be set per branch, and reporting can be filtered by shop.
Frequently asked
How does salesman commission work in Storeflea?
Set a commission percentage per salesman and brand, then tag a salesman on each bill (it can autofill from a shop default). On save, the commission is snapshotted onto each qualifying line at the current rate, and a per-salesman report totals what each person earned over a period.
If I change a commission rate, does it affect old bills?
No. Commission is snapshotted onto each bill line when the bill is saved, so it's frozen at that rate. Changing a rate only affects future bills.