Supplier Raised a Price Without Notice: What to Do Now
Your supplier raised a price without notice. What to do next: confirm it off your own invoices, script the counter conversation, and ask for the credit.
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Every material price creep guide from the CheckMySupply audit desk: 8 articles on what actually shows up on supply-house invoices and what to do about it.
Your supplier raised a price without notice. What to do next: confirm it off your own invoices, script the counter conversation, and ask for the credit.
The material cost increase impact on contractor profit, in dollars: what 6% annual price drift costs a shop buying $40K a month, and what you get back.
One supply house, different prices at the same company for the same SKU. Here is why branch pricing splits, how to prove it, and how to get one rate loaded.
An electrical supply house price increase rarely lands on the big-ticket line. Here are the five line items where it actually hides on your monthly invoice.
Why did material prices go up at your supplier? Part of it is a real market move and part of it is drift. Four tests that tell you which one hit your invoice.
There is no published supply house credit request time limit for billing errors, but the clocks are real. Why fresh invoices get credited and old ones do not.
The spreadsheet method to track material price history as a contractor: which columns to build from twelve months of supply-house invoices, and how to use it.
Same part, same supplier, higher price every month, and no phone call. What material price creep is, why nobody flags it, and how to find it on your invoices.