Bundles for Shopware: several products, one price, one click.

A bundle, also called a product set, savings pack or simply a package, combines several products from your range into one offer that the customer puts into the cart complete, with a single click. Usually there is a price advantage over buying the items separately. Unlike a voucher, the discount sits inside the package: there is no code to type in and no break in the checkout flow.

Since version 6.7.9 there is a native bundle feature, but only for customers on the Evolve plan or higher and explicitly as an experimental preview that may still change fundamentally. Its scope is deliberately small: the quantity per component is always one, the discount is a percentage or a fixed amount, and a variant choice by the customer is announced but not yet available. This plugin runs in every self-hosted Shopware edition and additionally offers fixed package prices, rule-dependent discount values, free quantities and the variant choice inside the package.

If you create the bundle as selectable, yes. The customer removes individual products with a checkbox, the package price recalculates immediately and deselected parts are greyed out. The main product, on whose page the bundle sits, always stays in. At least one further component has to stay selected. If you create the bundle as a full one, every part is fixed.

Yes, if you add a variant product with its main article to the bundle. A selection field with the variants and their prices then appears inside the package (up to 150 of them), and the customer decides on size or colour. Alternatively you store a fixed variant right away. As long as a choice is still open, the button does not add the package to the cart but opens the detail list with a note.

No. You set the quantity per component as the merchant, for example two bottles and one glass. The customer cannot change it on the product page. In the cart the complete bundle can be counted up, and all components scale with it.

You decide that in the configuration. There are three ways: the whole bundle is hidden, only the affected product drops out of the package, or the product stays in despite missing stock and gets oversold. The third way only applies to sold-out products. A product switched to inactive drops out of the package in any case, because it no longer exists in the sales channel at all. If stock later no longer suffices in the cart, the quantity is reduced automatically or the bundle is removed, each with a message to the customer.

As one line item with expandable components: the package sits at the top with the total price, below it every product with quantity and unit price, and the discount as its own clearly stated line. The customer therefore sees exactly how their advantage comes about. Only the whole package can be removed, not a single component from it.

Yes, and there are three switches for it. Out of the box the package structure is dissolved in the order, so every component stands as its own flat line item with its real product number. Anyone who prefers to keep the parent-child relationship turns that off. In addition the discount line can be stored as a standard Shopware voucher, so that downstream systems recognise it as one.

Three: a percentage on the whole package, a fixed euro amount, or a fixed package price that replaces the sum of the individual prices. In addition you can store separate values per rule through the Rule Builder, for instance a bigger reduction for a particular customer group. A bundle with no discount at all is possible too; it then works as a pure recommendation in the sense of "frequently bought together".

The calculation in the worst case. A percentage discount adapts automatically when the customer deselects parts. A fixed amount by contrast stays at its full value and can push the package price towards zero. A fixed package price applies regardless of the selection; if the sum of the remaining products falls below that price, the package is taken out of the cart. So work out what happens when only a few products are left. For selectable packages the percentage discount is the most straightforward choice.

Either in the product description across the full width or compactly at the buy box next to the add-to-cart button. You decide that per bundle, so one product can show packages in both places at once. In addition you set whether the detail list starts collapsed or expanded. A badge marks bundle products in listings and categories already, and a note under the add-to-cart button points to existing packages.

On the product itself, as many as you like. They appear underneath one another, each with its own composition, its own discount and its own display settings. Alongside that there are general bundles: you create those once centrally and assign them to as many products as you want, when the same accessory set fits many products. Up to three of them can be assigned per product, and they work with a percentage discount and display in the product description. The full scope with all three discount types and free placement belongs to the bundles you maintain directly on the product.

Yes, through the "Validity" field on the bundle. There you pick a rule from the Shopware Rule Builder, and the package only appears when that rule applies. That lets you show a set to one customer group only, in one sales channel only, within a certain period only, from a certain cart value only, or in certain countries only. If the rule does not apply, the bundle is not delivered at all. Without a rule it always applies.

Yes, with a switch in the configuration. Promotions and vouchers then do not additionally reach packages whose price advantage is already priced in. Without that switch, bundles are picked up by cart promotions like normal products. For rules there is also the condition "cart contains bundle" available in the Rule Builder.

It costs 49.00 euros per month, cancellable monthly, or 499.00 euros per year instead of 588.00 euros when paying monthly, each plus VAT. Both terms start with a free trial month. There is no scaling by number of bundles, orders or revenue.

Shopware 6 in the versions currently supported at the time, maintained continuously, for self-hosted shops. The exact version details are kept up to date in the store listing.

No. A bundle is maintained once in the default language of your shop and then applies to every language. What is translatable are the storefront labels, meaning headings, buttons and notes, not the composition itself. In another language the bundle tab on the product is therefore locked and shows a corresponding note.

No. Bundles, prices and discounts live entirely in your shop; there is no cloud and no account with a third party. The storefront texts run through snippets and can be changed or translated in the administration.

With a percentage discount Shopware distributes the reduction proportionally across all tax rates contained in the package, because the bundle consists of real individual line items. With a fixed amount and a fixed package price the discount is instead assigned to the tax rate of the main product. If you mix 7 and 19 percent in one package, the percentage discount is therefore the clean choice.

Yes. Because the order consists of flat line items with the real product numbers out of the box, you treat every line item with the standard Shopware tools, so it can also be cancelled, returned or refunded individually. The discount line stands next to them as its own line item and is taken into account proportionally in a partial refund.

The weight of the package is the sum of its components, so your shop calculates shipping with the actual total weight. Dimensions and delivery time are taken from the main product. A "free shipping" marker on an individual component has no effect inside the package.

Yes. In the order every component stands as its own line item with its real product number, so stock is kept and booked per product. If the stock of a component no longer suffices for the desired quantity, the cart corrects the quantity or removes the package, each with a message to the customer.

The plugin brings no interface of its own and needs none. The components stand in the order as perfectly normal product line items with their real product numbers, quantities and tax rates, exactly the way every Shopware integration expects it, whether JTL-Wawi, Xentral, plentymarkets or an integration of your own. Two things are worth settling beforehand: the discount line carries a line item type of its own out of the box, and if your system cannot handle that, you store it as a standard Shopware voucher with a switch. And systems that themselves reach deep into Shopware as an extension, Pickware for instance, are best tested during the free trial month.

You open an existing product in the administration and switch to the "Bundles" tab. There you create a bundle, pick the components with their quantity on the "Products" tab, set the discount type on the "Discount" tab and the selection type, display position and starting state on the "Options" tab. After saving, the package is visible in the shop. You do not have to create a separate product for it.

Not necessarily. If the same set fits many products, you create a general bundle under Catalogues and assign it to the products through the custom fields, by import as well. There is no automatic assignment through dynamic product groups; assignment happens per product.

On uninstall the tables of the plugin are removed. The bundle compositions you maintained on the product remain as a custom field, so they are available again after a fresh installation. Orders already completed stay readable unchanged, because their line items are normal product line items.

The plugin brings its own templates and fits into the standard theme. With heavily customised themes that rebuild the product page or the cart, adjustments may be needed. Use the free trial month for that and test in a staging environment first.

This page is the documentation. It describes every setting the plugin brings, with views of the administration: the three discount types, both bundle types, the deselection of optional components, the variant choice, the display position, the behaviour with sold-out components, the rules from the Shopware Rule Builder and the handover to the warehouse system. There is deliberately no additional manual as a PDF, so that no second version comes into being that at some point no longer matches the plugin. Questions not answered here go to support.

Updates are included in the rental price; the plugin is continuously adapted to new Shopware versions. Support runs through the Shopware Store and directly through digitvision, in German and English.

For display, the bundle data is loaded together with the product, and the price preview calculates in the browser without an additional server request. In the cart the components are checked freshly on every recalculation, so that prices and stock are right.

The presentation is responsive: the product slider gets narrower, the detail list stacks underneath itself, prices and buttons move below the components. Try it in the demo shop straight from your phone.

Shopware cross-selling recommends individual products that the customer then looks at individually and puts into the cart individually. A bundle is a purchasable unit: one click, one price, one visible advantage. The two do not exclude each other; a bundle without a discount even works like a particularly convenient piece of cross-selling.

Product Bundles is the offer tool: you put packages together and give a price advantage on them. The set configurator turns the direction around, and there the customer assembles their own set from groups you define. Parts lists & bundles in turn represents a product that consists of parts, and derives its stock, price and delivery time automatically from the components. For a classic advantage package on the product, Product Bundles is the right tool.