fixed price

American  

noun

1. a price established by a seller, by agreement or by authority, as the price to be charged invariably.

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Other Word Forms

• fixed-price adjective

Etymology

Origin of fixed price

First recorded in 1905–10

Example Sentences

Ms Marshall said: "It felt almost scaremongering to me. There is almost aggression behind what he was saying - offering a fixed price, quick deadlines, 14-day turnarounds, inflated numbers."

From BBC

The supporter entry tier will make tickets available at a fixed price of $60 for every match, including the final, for each nation’s participating members associations.

From Los Angeles Times

Tickets are sold at a fixed price during this phase and successful applicants will be notified they have won tickets in February.

From Los Angeles Times

The government agrees to pay them a fixed price for the electricity they produce for a set period, now up to 20 years, and up to a maximum price known as the Administrative Strike Price, or ASP.

From BBC

GEL said it had bought wholesale electricity at a fixed price since 2017, which shielded islanders from "the significant price rises seen in the UK" and had saved customers "more than £70m".

From BBC