[JWait]

As I said, probably the easiest way to list a "Base Price" is to have a Product Option "Price Modifier" or "Product Variant" field named "Base Price" that has no added price variation. You can list "Base Price" as the first "option" available to the customer by position (OrderBy in your options list) or by selecting it as default (DEF in your variants list) and this is what will be displayed as the default "Our Price" to the customer.

If the term "Our Price" bothers you, you can always change it to something else, like maybe just "Price", or "You Pay", etc. It is what shows up as the actual price the customer will pay, in your products listing, the product details, and the cart.

A "Base Price" usually refers to something that has options, variations, add-ons, etc that are available that will change the "price". By adding a custom extra field named "Base Price" to all of your products, what happens when the product has no options, variations, add-ons, etc.? I realize that "Our Price" and "Base Price" will be the same, but there is no need for it to even be there.

A "List Price" usually refers to the manufacturers suggested retail price (MSRP), the price before any "sale price" or other type of discount is applied. In the default x-cart this is called "Market Price", and only appears if "Our Price" is less "Market Price" (along with the "Save Money" graphic if it is enabled). There is no "List Price" by default in x-cart. Personally, I change the "Market Price" language variable to "List Price", is that what you did?

I don't mean to infer that what you are doing is wrong, it just seems unnecessary, a hassle to implement, and possibly confusing to the customer.

Oh, the link you supplied doesn't work.