Real numbers from this tool, line by line.
Card reads £54.00, not £40.00. That is the finished product card for one linen shirt sold in the UK: 40.00 before tax, a mandatory 5.00 service fee, VAT at 20%. The label says £54.00 incl. VAT, and the fee is not added later at checkout.
| Market | Label the kit draws | Not this |
|---|
| UK (VAT 20%) | £54.00 incl. VAT | £40.00 + £5.00 fee + VAT |
| Germany (MwSt. 19%) | 53,55 € inkl. MwSt., zzgl. Versand | 40,00 € zzgl. MwSt. |
| California | $45.00 + tax · service fee included | $40.00 + $5.00 service fee |
| Japan (10%) | ¥4,950 (tax incl.) | ¥4,000 + tax |
| Australia (GST 10%) | A$49.50 incl. GST | A$40.00 + A$5.00 fee + GST |
| Canada | C$45.00 + tax · service fee included | C$40.00 + C$5.00 fee |
Why one price does not fit six countries
Most ecommerce UI kits draw a single price, usually "$40.00", and leave fees and tax to the checkout. That works nowhere in particular. In the UK, the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 has banned drip pricing since 6 April 2025: a mandatory fee belongs in the headline price, and the CMA can fine up to 10% of global turnover. Consumer prices there include VAT, so the shirt reads £54.00: £45.00 plus £9.00 VAT.
In Germany the selling price is the final price including VAT (Price Indication Directive 98/6/EC Art. 2), and the PAngV also asks you to say whether delivery is added. The same shirt reads 53,55 € inkl. MwSt., zzgl. Versand: 45,00 € plus 8,55 € MwSt. Directive (EU) 2019/2161 set maximum fines of at least 4% of annual turnover for widespread infringements.
California is the opposite on tax. SB 478, in force since 1 July 2024, says the advertised price must include every mandatory fee, but government taxes and shipping may stay out. So the label is $45.00 + tax, with the service fee already inside. Canada treats drip pricing as deceptive marketing under the Competition Act since 23 June 2022, and taxes may still be added: C$45.00 + tax.
Japan has required the tax-inclusive total since 1 April 2021 (Consumption Tax Act Art. 63). A ¥4,000 shirt with a ¥500 fee at 10% reads ¥4,950 (tax incl.). Australia asks for a single price including GST and every quantifiable mandatory charge (Australian Consumer Law s.48): A$49.50 incl. GST, delivery shown on its own.
What the kit draws
The kit has 8 components and 30 variants. The two free components are the price labels: four tax-included labels (UK, Germany, Australia, Japan) and four plus-tax labels (California, Canada, the US shipping note and the drip-fee error). The full kit adds the product card per market, a price breakdown tooltip ("Base £40.00 · service fee £5.00 · VAT 20% £9.00 = £54.00"), price display check alerts, add-to-cart states, cart fields and a market switcher.
It ships three ways: a Figma plugin that rebuilds the variant sets, 30 SVG files you paste straight into Figma, and one .sketch file that Figma imports and Sketch opens. The .sketch keeps each variant as a named, colored shape; part of the component structure is simplified, and the text labels come through the SVGs and the plugin.
Try it with your own numbers
The free calculator on the product page takes your price before tax, your mandatory fee, your shipping and your VAT rates. Set the fee to zero and the UK label drops to £48.00 incl. VAT; set Germany to 7% for books and it reads 42,80 € inkl. MwSt. Nothing is uploaded. VAT rates differ by product, so type the one that applies to yours, and agree the final wording with your counsel.