Product bundles and offers: buy X and get Y deals
How Storix bundle offers will work: buy-quantity or spend-amount triggers, free or discounted reward items, automatic checkout discounts and per-bundle analytics.
Growth
Raising the average order value is usually cheaper than finding a new shopper, and the bundle offers screen Storix is building exists for that one job. Under Marketing you will build "buy and get" deals — buy two get one free, spend 500 EGP and get a accessory at half price — that apply themselves at checkout with no coupon codes to hand out. The feature is marked coming soon in the pilot sidebar; this lesson explains the model so you can plan the offers you will launch on day one.
A bundle in Storix is built around a trigger and a reward. The trigger fires when the shopper either buys a quantity of items (for example any 2 products from a category) or spends an amount you set on the cart. You scope the trigger to a whole category or to a hand-picked list of products, which is how you keep the offer away from loss-leaders you do not want to discount.
The reward: free units, percentage off or a fixed cut
When the trigger fires, the reward applies to the qualifying items: give N items free, give N items at a percentage off, or give N items at a fixed EGP amount off. That trio covers the classics — BOGO (buy one get one), tiered quantity breaks and spend-and-save — without you having to fake them with clunky coupon rules. The discount lands on the underlying products automatically at checkout, so shoppers never type a code and abandoned carts keep the discount intact.
No separate bundle stock to manage
Bundles are offers, not new SKUs. You do not set a bundle price or track bundle inventory: the components keep their own stock, and the storefront applies the discount when the shopper's cart qualifies. That means a bundle can never oversell its own phantom inventory — if a component is out of stock, the offer simply stops qualifying.
Measure what the offer does
The bundles analytics page reports shown, clicked, click-through rate and add-to-cart per bundle with a period filter, so you can compare a category-wide spend trigger against a tight two-SKU BOGO and keep whichever moves more units. Pair it with the flash sales lesson for time-boxed versions of the same mechanics.
Related lessons: discount codes for code-based discounts and flash sales for countdown offers.