You posted: Calculating discounts depending on how and where you apply the discount., but that is incorrect. But 110% of 90 is 99, not 100, so you can not use the same percent on both the original and the reduced values and expect to get the same results. 10% of 100 is 10 so the discount is $10 and the item sells for $90. Consider the following example.Īn item normally sells for $100 and is being offered at a 10% discount. Well, now I see what figures you are using, but math (arithmetic actually) does not work the way it looks like you are using it. I guess they thought 30% looked better and calculated it that way. You can also argue that $150 is only 75% of the full price of $200 which would be only a 25% discount. in this case 130% of the sale price is $195, just shy of the $200 cost and is again approximately 30% (actually around 33%) more. The Elite version discounted price is $150 USD with a regular price of $200. If you calculate 130% of the sale figure it comes to $130, or 30% more than the discounted version. The Essential version of PL2 is on sale for $100 USD and regularly sells for $129 USD. See the bottom right hand corner of the page:Ĭalculating discounts depending on how and where you apply the discount. I do not know what 30% you are referring to so perhaps these figures do not address your question.ĭXO is actually advertising up to 30% on their website for new users, not upgrades.

Thus the current Elite upgrade price is a 53% discount over the advertised price for the Elite version and the current Essentials upgrade price is a 50% discount over the advertised price for the Essentials version. The current upgrade price is $69.99 for the Elite and $49.99 for the Essentials version. I do not know what 30% you are talking about, but a quick look at the Dxo store shows that the current price of Dxo Elite is $149.99 and the Essential version is $99.99.

Dxo photolab price