Choose the price you are changing.
A regular price, current sale price and customer-specific price can be different amounts. Decide whether you want the standard price to rise while an offer remains unchanged, or whether the offer must change too. Do not let the selected field make that decision for you.
For a variable product, check the individual variations and the editing route supported for them. Changing a parent product is not proof that every variation received the intended new amount.
Separate the exact result from the rounding choice.
These fictional prices increase by 10%. The final column rounds to the nearest cent for the example; a commercial price ending is a separate choice. Keep the original amount so the result can be checked.
| Starting price | Calculation | Exact result | Example cent rounding |
|---|---|---|---|
| €40.00 | 40 × 1.10 | €44.00 | €44.00 |
| €25.00 | 25 × 1.10 | €27.50 | €27.50 |
| €28.95 | 28.95 × 1.10 | €31.845 | €31.85 |
Apply the decision to a small selection first.
WooCommerce includes bulk price editing for supported product fields. From Products → All Products, select a small relevant set and choose the bulk Edit action. Confirm whether you are increasing the regular price or changing the sale price, and use the percentage input documented for that field.
For variations, use the appropriate variation editing controls rather than assuming the same list operation covers every product type. Review the selected products before saving. If another pricing service controls the amount, agree the source before making a competing change.
Check the displayed price and the way back.
Compare the saved amount, product page, selected variation, basket and any active offer. A regular price changing from €40 to €44 while a €32 sale price stays active gives a different customer offer than increasing both.
To reverse €40 → €44, restore the original €40 or use the exact inverse calculation before rounding. Taking 10% off €44 produces €39.60. Reversing a rounded or multi-system update may need the original values; an export alone does not automatically undo every connected effect.