Create pricing rules for text properties
Set up pricing rules that charge customers based on character count, number of lines, or font size in their text elements.
Updated April 28, 20265 min read
Chamevo includes three text-related pricing properties that let you charge based on what the customer types. Use these to add per-character fees, charge for multi-line text, or apply surcharges for large font sizes.
Before you start
- You need access to Chamevo → Pricing Rules in your WordPress admin.
- Your product must use a Print Profile. Pricing rules are assigned through Print Profiles.
- Dynamic Pricing requires a Growth plan or above.
Text pricing properties
| Property | What it measures | How it counts |
|---|---|---|
| Text Length | Number of characters in the text | Whitespace is excluded. "Hello World" counts as 10 characters, not 11 |
| Lines Length | Number of lines in the text | Counts line breaks. A single line = 1. Text with one line break = 2 |
| Text Size | The font size value | Matches the font size the customer selects in the customizer |
Create a Text Length pricing rule
This example charges extra when customers type more than 10 characters.
- Go to Chamevo → Pricing Rules in your WordPress admin.
- Click Add Pricing Group.
- Enter a group title (e.g., "Text length surcharge").
- In the Property dropdown, select Text Length.
- Click Next Step.
Related articles
Dynamic Pricing overviewUnderstand how Chamevo's rule-based pricing system works, what properties you can price on, and how pricing rules connect to your products.Create pricing rules for image size and coverageSet up pricing rules that charge customers based on uploaded image dimensions, scaled image size, or how much of the print area is covered.Set prices for individual design elementsAssign fixed prices to text elements, image uploads, and graphics so customers are charged when they add these elements to their design.Use pricing rule groups (first match vs. accumulate)Understand the difference between First Match and All Matches evaluation modes, and when to use each for tiered or stacking pricing.
