Allow to round taxes on order-level (#5019)

* Allow to round taxes on order-level

* Rename get_cart_total

* Persist rounding mode with order

* Add general docs

* Order creation API

* Update fee algorithm

* Rounding on payment method change

* Round when splitting order

* Fix failing tests

* Add settings page

* Add tests

* Replace algorithm

* Add test case for currency rounding

* Improve order change

* Update flowchart

* Update discount logic (more hypothetical, we don't store rounding on cart positions atm)

* Rename internal method

* Fix typo

* Update help text

* Apply suggestions from code review

Co-authored-by: luelista <weller@rami.io>

* Order rounding refactor (#5571)

* Add RoundingCorrectionMixin providing before-rounding-values as properties

* Use gross_price_before_rounding in more places

* Update doc/development/algorithms/pricing.rst

Co-authored-by: Martin Gross <gross@rami.io>

* Allow to override on perform_order

* Rebase migration

* Fix event cancellation

---------

Co-authored-by: luelista <weller@rami.io>
Co-authored-by: Martin Gross <gross@rami.io>
This commit is contained in:
Raphael Michel
2025-10-30 11:49:31 +01:00
committed by GitHub
parent cdeb1e86bd
commit 3e972eddbf
37 changed files with 1923 additions and 319 deletions

View File

@@ -178,3 +178,124 @@ Flowchart
---------
.. image:: /images/cart_pricing.png
.. _`algorithms-rounding`:
Rounding of taxes
-----------------
pretix internally always stores taxes on a per-line level, like this:
========== ========== =========== ======= =============
Product Tax rate Net price Tax Gross price
========== ========== =========== ======= =============
Ticket A 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Ticket B 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Ticket C 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Ticket D 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Ticket E 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Sum 420.15 79.85 500.00
========== ========== =========== ======= =============
Whether the net price is computed from the gross price or vice versa is configured on the tax rule and may differ for every line.
The line-based computation has a few significant advantages:
- We can report both net and gross prices for every individual ticket.
- We can report both net and gross prices for every filter imaginable, such as the gross sum of all sales of Ticket A
or the net sum of all sales for a specific date in an event series. All numbers will be exact.
- When splitting the order into two, both net price and gross price are split without any changes in rounding.
The main disadvantage is that the tax looks "wrong" when computed from the sum. Taking the sum of net prices (420.15)
and multiplying it with the tax rate (19%) yields a tax amount of 79.83 (instead of 79.85) and a gross sum of 499.98
(instead of 499.98). This becomes a problem when juristictions, data formats, or external systems expect this calculation
to work on the level of the entire order. A prominent example is the EN 16931 standard for e-invoicing that
does not allow the computation as created by pretix.
However, calculating the tax rate from the net total has significant disadvantages:
- It is impossible to guarantee a stable gross price this way, i.e. if you advertise a price of €100 per ticket to
consumers, they will be confused when they only need to pay €499.98 for 5 tickets.
- Some prices are impossible, e.g. you cannot sell a ticket for a gross price of €99.99 at a 19% tax rate, since there
is no two-decimal net price that would be computed to a gross price of €99.99.
- When splitting an order into two, the combined of the new orders is not guaranteed to be the same as the total of the
original order. Therefore, additional payments or refunds of very small amounts might be necessary.
To allow organizers to make their own choices on this matter, pretix provides the following options:
Compute taxes for every line individually
"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
Algorithm identifier: ``line``
This is our original algorithm where the tax value is rounded for every line individually.
**This is our current default algorithm and we recommend it whenever you do not have different requirements** (see below).
For the example above:
========== ========== =========== ======= =============
Product Tax rate Net price Tax Gross price
========== ========== =========== ======= =============
Ticket A 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Ticket B 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Ticket C 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Ticket D 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Ticket E 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Sum 420.15 79.85 500.00
========== ========== =========== ======= =============
Compute taxes based on net total
""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
Algorithm identifier: ``sum_by_net``
In this algorithm, the tax value and gross total are computed from the sum of the net prices. To accomplish this within
our data model, the gross price and tax of some of the tickets will be changed by the minimum currency unit (e.g. €0.01).
The net price of the tickets always stay the same.
**This is the algorithm intended by EN 16931 invoices and our recommendation to use for e-invoicing when (primarily) business customers are involved.**
The main downside is that it might be confusing when selling to consumers, since the amounts to be paid change in unexpected ways.
For the example above, the customer expects to pay 5 times 100.00, but they are are in fact charged 499.98:
========== ========== =========== ============================== ==============================
Product Tax rate Net price Tax Gross price
========== ========== =========== ============================== ==============================
Ticket A 19 % 84.03 15.96 (incl. -0.01 rounding) 99.99 (incl. -0.01 rounding)
Ticket B 19 % 84.03 15.96 (incl. -0.01 rounding) 99.99 (incl. -0.01 rounding)
Ticket C 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Ticket D 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Ticket E 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Sum 420.15 78.83 499.98
========== ========== =========== ============================== ==============================
Compute taxes based on net total with stable gross prices
"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
Algorithm identifier: ``sum_by_net_keep_gross``
In this algorithm, the tax value and gross total are computed from the sum of the net prices. However, the net prices
of some of the tickets will be changed automatically by the minimum currency unit (e.g. €0.01) such that the resulting
gross prices stay the same.
**This is less confusing to consumers and the end result is still compliant to EN 16931, so we recommend this for e-invoicing when (primarily) consumers are involved.**
The main downside is that it might be confusing when selling to business customers, since the prices of the identical tickets appear to be different.
Full computation for the example above:
========== ========== ============================= ============================== =============
Product Tax rate Net price Tax Gross price
========== ========== ============================= ============================== =============
Ticket A 19 % 84.04 (incl. 0.01 rounding) 15.96 (incl. -0.01 rounding) 100.00
Ticket B 19 % 84.04 (incl. 0.01 rounding) 15.96 (incl. -0.01 rounding) 100.00
Ticket C 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Ticket D 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Ticket E 19 % 84.03 15.97 100.00
Sum 420.17 79.83 500.00
========== ========== ============================= ============================== =============