Published on February 10, 2025.
To get pricing information for a given item, you can query the Pricing table.
For example:
SELECT BUILTIN.DF( Pricing.PriceLevel ) AS PriceLevelName, Pricing.PriceQty, Pricing.UnitPrice FROM Pricing WHERE ( Pricing.Item = 1223 ) ORDER BY PriceLevelName, Pricing.PriceQty
That query will return all price levels for which the item has a set price. It does not include price levels for which the item doesn't have a price specified.
If you'd like the result to include information for all price levels, you can restructure the query so that it is based on the PriceLevel table, with a LEFT OUTER JOIN on the Pricing table.
For example:
SELECT PriceLevel.Name, Pricing.PriceQty, Pricing.UnitPrice FROM PriceLevel LEFT OUTER JOIN Pricing ON ( Pricing.PriceLevel = PriceLevel.ID ) AND ( Pricing.Item = 1223 ) WHERE ( PriceLevel.IsInactive = 'F' ) ORDER BY PriceLevel.Name, Pricing.PriceQty
And finally, if you'd like to see an item's price level history, you can query the InvtItemPriceHistory table.
For example:
SELECT BUILTIN.DF( PriceType ) AS PriceType, Version, Quantity, Price, Discount FROM InvtItemPriceHistory WHERE ( Item = 1223 ) ORDER BY PriceType, Quantity, Version
As always, I hope you find the queries that I've shared in this post to be helpful.
Hello, I’m Tim Dietrich. I design and build custom software for businesses running on NetSuite — from mobile apps and Web portals to Web APIs and integrations.
I’ve created several widely used open-source solutions for the NetSuite community, including the SuiteQL Query Tool and SuiteAPI, which help developers and businesses get more out of their systems.
I’m also the founder of SuiteStep, a NetSuite development studio focused on pushing the boundaries of what’s possible on the platform. Through SuiteStep, I deliver custom software and AI-driven solutions that make NetSuite more powerful, accessible, and future-ready.
Copyright © 2025 Tim Dietrich.