Hey there @oeainteractive ,

Welcome to the Community and thanks for posting! I hope to provide with some help on this.

So I believe the method to search for the item variants and item master price would be 

{% for item in event.Items %}
{% if item.Variant.Price %}{{ item.Variant.Price }}{ % else %}{{ item.Price }}{% endif %}{% endfor %}

Please let me know if that worked!
Alex

Hi Alex,

I tried the code you suggested, but I’m running into an issue. Take a look at this example that is iterating through four different products. This is a preview of the last two products...

Hey there @oeainteractive,

Thanks for writing back! 

There could be a couple of reasons why this did not end up working for you.

First, the code I provided will only work if there is a price value coming into klaviyo with the triggering event. If your triggering event does not send a price value into klaviyo, then the code would not work. I am assuming that your “Price” event is not pulling in data/does not have data to pull so it will not work with the code. From the community side, we cannot take a deeper dive into your account to see which variables are or are not getting pulled in. Ultimately I would advise to take a look into our guide to find the correct event variable to refer to.

Another thing I notice is that the syntax you have presented is not technically accurate. It would need to be {% else if %} for multiple else cases but you are using {% else %}. 

{% for item in event.Items %}{% if item.Price %}{{ item.Price }}{ % else if %}{{ item.RowTotal }}{ % else if %}{{ VALUE }}{ % else if %}{{ VALUE }}{ % else %}{{ VALUE }}{% endif %}{% endfor %}

As you can see, only the last else statement can be “else”. All other "else" statements before it need to be {% else if %}. But ultimately, if you are custom coding HTML, then this should be the same for all cases and standard practice. 

Lastly, I would recommend reaching out to support if you would want a more in depth look into your account!
Thanks,

Alex