1 min. reading

What is Bundling?

A marketing and pricing strategy where multiple products or services are combined and sold together as a single package or unit, typically at a price lower than the sum of individual item prices. Key benefits: Increases average order value (AOV) Creates perceived value for customers Helps move slow-selling inventory Differentiates from competitors Simplifies purchasing decisions […]

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A marketing and pricing strategy where multiple products or services are combined and sold together as a single package or unit, typically at a price lower than the sum of individual item prices.

Key benefits:

  • Increases average order value (AOV)
  • Creates perceived value for customers
  • Helps move slow-selling inventory
  • Differentiates from competitors
  • Simplifies purchasing decisions for customers

Types of bundling:

  • Pure bundling: Items are only available as a bundle
  • Mixed bundling: Items are available individually and as bundles
  • Cross-category bundling: Combining complementary products from different categories

Pricing strategies:

  • Usually priced 5-15% below the combined individual prices
  • Can highlight the savings or focus on convenience and compatibility

Examples:

  • Fast-food value meals
  • Software suites (Microsoft Office)
  • Telecommunications packages (internet, phone, TV)
  • Product accessories (camera with lens, case, and memory card)

Effectiveness: Most effective when bundled items complement each other or solve related customer needs.

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