Trade pricing and terms for the businesses that keep TurboCor running
Contractors, OEMs and distributors get account pricing on every part, set per category for your business. Approval also opens the door to net terms.
Built for repeat buyers
Account pricing
Pricing set per part category for your business. Once it's live you see “Your price” across the catalog, cart and checkout.
Saved quotes for POs
Turn a cart into a PDF quote with your pricing locked for 30 days — ready for your purchase-order paperwork.
Net terms
Approved businesses can order against a credit line with net-30 invoicing instead of paying up front. Our finance team sets your terms and limit.
Tax-exempt purchasing
Buying for resale or holding an exemption certificate? Tell us when you apply — we verify the certificate before applying it to your orders.
Approvals happen in order
Sales verifies your business first, then finance sets terms. You can request quotes the whole time.
- 01
Create an account
Register and verify your email address. You can browse parts and request quotes right away.
- 02
Apply for trade pricing
From your account, apply for trade pricing — company, business type, and a resale or tax ID if you have one. Our sales team verifies your business.
- 03
Your pricing goes live
Once approved, we set your category rates and your prices update across the site.
- 04
Apply for net terms
After your business is approved, apply for terms. Our finance team reviews the application and sets your terms and limit; then choose “on terms” at checkout.
Quotes for what can't go in a cart
Compressors, chillers, panel kits and other freight items can't go through card checkout, so they are quoted — and so are custom assemblies and volume deals. Quote requests are open to everyone, trade account or not.
- Ask for pricing — our team prices it and emails you a quote you can accept online
- Chillers: request an engineered quote sized to your project
- In-stock parts: buy online by card, with payments through Stripe
Apply for trade pricing.
It takes a minute, and it's the first step to net terms.