{"section":"known-issues","requestedLocale":"en","requestedSlug":"incorrect-price-rounding-when-unit-multiplier-is-different-from-one","locale":"en","slug":"incorrect-price-rounding-when-unit-multiplier-is-different-from-one","path":"docs/en/known-issues/Intelligent Search/incorrect-price-rounding-when-unit-multiplier-is-different-from-one.md","branch":"main","content":"## Summary\n\n\nIntelligent Search may retrieve a product's price with more than 2 decimal places when the unit multiplier is different than 1.\n\nFor example, a unit of a product is $69,26, where the unit multiplier is 85.\n\nSo, the calculation that Intelligent Search does, when the unit multiplier is different from 1, results in a price of $0,815.\n\nAs the price resulted in a price with three decimal places, when rounded by the `vtex.format-currency`, the price rounding diverges, resulting in $0,82 instead of $0,81, which is the price shown in the checkout simulation.\n\nThis rounded price is being used to calculate the component's price. Since it's rounded before the calculation, the final price is incorrect.\n\n\n#### Simulation\n\n\nIn a search context, load a product that has a unit multiplier different than 1 and whose unitMultiplier*price results in a number with more than 2 decimals.\n\n\n#### Workaround\n\n\nN/A"}