Create promotional pricing agreement

Marketing signed a seasonal promotional pricing agreement for the summer sale. Create the promotional pricing agreement that gives Retail Partner Chain a fixed promotional price of 8.99 on SKU 789-PL for the period June 15 to July 31, limited to 10,000 units, and mark it as visible to sales channels. Verify the promotion code and attach the signed marketing approval from Jenna before activating.

Before activating the promo agreement, make approval painless for retail operations. Surface the total units reserved and expected revenue at the top, show which sales channels the promo will appear in, flag any channel conflicts with existing promos for SKU 789-PL, and call out the inventory allocation risks if demand exceeds the 10,000-unit cap.

I created the promotional agreement for Retail Partner Chain and set the price of SKU 789-PL at 8.99, but the partner reports their storefront still shows the regular price. I don’t know whether the promo wasn’t assigned to the partner channel, the quota cap prevented activation, or the activation date wasn’t published. The merchandising director, Tomas, wants live results by tomorrow. What is the most likely cause and the one-action fix to get it live now?

Across campaigns we waste time because promotions either don’t activate for the right partners, hit inventory caps unexpectedly, or conflict with overlapping deals. Which process change will cut these failures fastest: enforcing a promotion preflight with channel assignment and inventory checks, creating a single promotions owner, or automating channel visibility rules? Recommend one change, how I implement it this sprint, and how to prove it reduced failures next campaign.