Tile sampling - significant price differences

As others have already written, it is normal practice... that's just how it is in a market economy... Dealer A has price a and Dealer B just has price b for the same product...

As a customer, it is up to you where you buy...

The tiler as a service provider in between usually gets no further piece of the pie, except possibly more orders etc. and a small discount of 3% or so.

We were also at a tile studio favored by our construction company. In addition, we visited another tile studio where we felt the prices tended to be somewhat cheaper.

If that is the biggest concern, the economic problem is manageable. Without sufficient dimensioning of heating, hot water, and possibly ventilation, the long-term effects are likely to be considerably more serious! Best regards. Preview and formatting are probably a pipe dream of the admin

If that is the biggest concern, the economic problem is limited. Without adequate sizing of heating, hot water, and possibly ventilation, the effects are likely to be significantly more serious in the long run! Best regards. Preview and formatting are probably a pipe dream of the admin

Nice that you have something to say on the topic.
Why don’t you copy this sentence to your clipboard and use it as an answer for every topic/every question?
It somehow doesn’t fit anywhere!

That's how the €. Somehow already blind to operations, apparently only knows the cases where it didn't work with GU/BT. And what use is the best dimensioning of a heating system to me if in the end it’s not enough for the desired tile?

And to the point, what was wrong with Musketier's contribution? It is probably common practice.

If that is the biggest concern, the economic problem is limited. Without adequate sizing of heating, hot water, and possibly ventilation, the long-term effects are likely to be considerably more severe! Yours sincerely. Preview and formatting are probably a pipe dream of the admin

Dear reader, this is an advertising message from €uro. Please do not be surprised if you have difficulties with seemingly common abbreviations and terms. This is a typical tactic of moderately qualified blusterers to undermine their counterpart’s confidence and to inflate their own rather banal "competencies" with gold. These abbreviations are often invented by themselves, and the advanced blusterer (in my opinion, €uro is not there yet) also mixes in anglicisms to completely confuse the opponent. The goal is to scare their counterpart about impending disaster, which of course can only be averted by the super-qualified consulting service of this genius. The marketing tactic is highly controversial among experts, because although it scores with almost sensational attention values, only a few manage to prevent sympathy ratings from plummeting. Thus, the hoped-for sales often fail to materialize or even worsen. So if you want to be impressed by this, you can receive plenty of paid advice from €uro, which you can also get from any heating engineer around the corner. Otherwise, just ignore the nonsense.

This is a typical trick of moderately qualified braggarts......

Is an employee of a chamber actually also a braggart?