Glossary
Product bundle (kit)
Definition
A bundle is a product sold as one item but made up of several products, each with its own SKU and quantity.
The bundle has its own record —name, description, photos, price— but it also has to say what it contains. That list of components is what many channels ask for to show what is in the box.
Modeling it as a relationship between products, rather than as text, avoids mistakes when a component changes or runs out.
Related terms
- Parent SKU (configurable product)
A parent SKU groups the variants of the same product. It is not sold on its own: it holds the shared information and lets the buyer choose the size, color or version.
- Related products (cross-selling)
Related products are the ones a product page suggests alongside the product: accessories, complements, alternatives or the higher-end version.
- SKU
The SKU (stock keeping unit) is the internal code a company uses to identify each distinct product it sells. A different size or color usually has its own SKU.
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