/**
 * @example
 *     {
 *         id: "id",
 *         presentment_currency: "auto",
 *         ip_address: "203.0.113.7",
 *         presentment_country: "JP"
 *     }
 */
export interface RetrieveVariantsRequest {
    /** Variant ID, prefixed `plan_`. */
    id: string;
    /** The currency to state each variant's prices in. Omit it, or send null, for each variant's own currency. `auto` states them in the currency of the country Whop places the buyer in: by `ip_address` when your server sends one, and by the request's own IP address otherwise. To choose that country instead, send `presentment_country` in place of this. A three-letter ISO 4217 code, such as `eur`, states them in that currency. A variant converts only where a payment quote for it would be priced in that currency, and stays in its own currency otherwise: a renewing variant, one with adaptive pricing off, a currency no payment method can collect, or `auto` for a buyer Whop cannot place in a country. Converted prices are an estimate at the current exchange rate. Nothing is held: the payment quote the buyer pays from fixes the rate. */
    presentment_currency?: string | null;
    /** The buyer's IP address, when your server reads on their behalf. Needs an API key; any other caller is placed by its own request. Where `presentment_currency` `auto` finds the buyer's local currency, and where a payment method must be able to collect it. */
    ip_address?: string | null;
    /** The country to state each variant's prices for, as an ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code such as `JP`, when the buyer chose one: a store's country picker. States them in the currency `auto` would for a buyer in that country, so send it instead of `presentment_currency`, never with it. Whether a payment method can collect that currency is still judged where the buyer is: by `ip_address`, else by the request's own IP address. A country Whop has no currency for is ignored, and the prices are stated as `auto` would state them. */
    presentment_country?: string | null;
}