Pricing often looks more polished (and sells better) when it feels intentional—rather than landing on random numbers like $41 or $57 after markups.

Add more rounding options when updating prices (especially during bulk price edits) so sellers can quickly produce clean, consistent, buyer-friendly prices across an entire catalog.

What this would enable

• Round to the nearest $5 or $10 (with control to round up or down)

  • Examples: $41 → $40, $57 → $60 or $57 → $55

• Create clean, easy-to-scan price lists that reduce “mental math” for shoppers

  • Great for larger catalogs and price sheets where consistency matters

• Optional “ends in 9” pricing (psychological pricing)

  • Examples: $57 → $59, $51 → $49, $31 → $29

  • With decimals: $47.50 → $49.99

• Apply rounding automatically after markups, so price increases don’t require manual cleanup

  • Helpful for higher-margin products, impulse buys, and any items where presentation matters

This would help sellers keep pricing consistent and professional—while still allowing exact, unrounded pricing when it makes sense (for example, highly competitive or commodity items).