Salesforce CPQ-Specialist Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

Tiered pricing in Salesforce CPQ applies a cumulative price where each tier has a marginal rate (e.g., $9 per unit above 100). This matches the scenario: $1,000 for 0-100 units, then $9/unit for 101-500, $8/unit for 501-1,000, and $7/unit above 1,000, building on the prior tier’s total (e.g., $4,600 at 500). Option B (Tiered) supports this incremental pricing model. Option A (Block) uses fixed prices per range, not cumulative rates. Option C (Segmented) isn’t a standard CPQ pricing method. Option D (List) applies a flat unit price, ignoring tiers. Salesforce CPQ documentation defines Tiered pricing for this use case.

Scenario Breakdown:

List Price = $100

Quantity = 5

Discount Schedule Type = Slab

Discount Unit = Percent

Slab Discount Mechanism:

In a Slab Discount Schedule, the discount applies to the units within each tier individually, not cumulatively.

If the quantity is within the first slab, no discount applies unless specified for that slab.

Calculation:

Assuming the Discount Schedule for the first slab (1–5) has a 6% discount:

Regular Unit Price = List Price × (1 - Discount Percent)

Regular Unit Price = $100 × (1 - 0.06) = $94 per unit.

For 5 units: Total Price = $94 × 5 = $470.

Validation:This approach aligns with Salesforce CPQ Discount Schedule functionality for Slab Type Discount​​.

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Requirement:

Separate products into different Line Item tables by Product Family when rendering a document.

Solution:

The Group Field functionality within a single Template Section can group Line Items by Product Family dynamically, avoiding the need for multiple Template Sections.

Why Other Options Are Incorrect:

B & D: Creating multiple Template Sections for each Product Family introduces redundancy and is less efficient.

C: LineSortField sorts products but does not create separate tables.

Salesforce CPQ Reference:

Group Field functionality is explained in the Quote Templates and Template Sections guidelines ​.