If a requested quantity has no confirmed price, label it a quote request and state which details need confirmation. Do not extrapolate a published pack price into an official offer without authority. Keep known pack prices separate from custom quantities, including currency and conditions. A customer should understand whether they are reading a purchasable verified product or asking for an individual quote. This distinction can remain clear even when both use the same support route.
Why it matters
Proportional arithmetic does not automatically establish commercial pricing. Custom quantities may have terms that need direct confirmation. Separating their status prevents a calculated estimate appearing in a card, schema or order summary as a provider-approved amount.
Work through the steps
- Identify confirmed versus custom quantities.
- Mark unknown prices as quote requests.
- Collect only relevant requirements.
- Publish a total only after actual confirmation.
What to avoid
Do not invent prices by scaling another package or copy amounts from another provider. Avoid showing an unknown price as zero, which can imply a free product rather than an unanswered quote.
The useful takeaway
Keep custom pricing visibly pending. Verified offers and quote requests serve different purposes, and clear labels prevent an estimate from becoming an unsupported commercial promise.
Keep reading
Published 29 October 2026 · Hot IPTV editorial team · How we write and update guides