Sunday, 18 March 2007
I am a new tupperware demonstrator and am not sure how i earn commissions when clients pay by credit card? -
Can someone help me with this questions. I know i keep money paid by cash but am a bit confused by credit card payments|::::|to the other responder - tupperware sales, at least in my area, are up 30% over a year ago and the economy is certainly alot worse now than it was then. so obviously not only do people still buy tupperware but they are buying more of it. if a customer pays with a credit card you will get a commission check in a couple weeks or they will put a direct deposit on your tupperware card (if you signed up to get one. i would if i were you, it makes things so much easier, i can explain if you don t know what this is). another option is that what you would have made off that one person s order with the credit card is deducted off what you owe for the other orders so you get paid right then. example: 2 orders out of 10 at a party were paid for by credit card, the other 8 were by check or cash. at the end of the order input process, you are given a total due and then you pay tupperware on behalf of the money you already received. in this case, the total paid by the credit cards is applied to the balance due first, and then you pay what s leftover, which means you get your commission right then by getting a quot;discountquot; on the final total. if you still have questions, you can email me or call or talk to your manager or director (sometimes they aren t the most helpful people though, depends on the person)|::::|Dude, no one buys tupperware anymore. Now everyone uses rubbermaid. With that aside, the tupperware company should send you money or add to your salary the commission for credit card orders. if not, ask for cash- you ge your commission, the customer gets his tupperware.
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