Skip to main content
Upsells and bundles help you earn more from every customer without needing more traffic. This guide covers the three patterns, when to use each, how to configure them, and how to measure whether they’re helping or hurting.

The three patterns

Order bump

A small add-on shown on the checkout page itself — a checkbox the buyer ticks before paying. Adds to the same order.

Upsell

An offer shown after the initial purchase decision — “add this for $9.” A second, one-click purchase.

Bundle

A single product that includes multiple items at one combined price.
You can combine all three: an order bump on checkout, an upsell after payment, and bundles as standalone higher-value products. The art is doing it without overwhelming the buyer.

When to use which

Designing effective upsells and bumps

Good add-ons:
  • Are clearly related to the main product.
  • Make the main product work better or faster (templates for a course, worksheets for a guide, a setup call for a tool).
  • Are an easy yes or no — no new decision fatigue.
  • Are priced as a genuine “why not” relative to the main purchase.
Examples:
  • Main: course → Bump/Upsell: templates, worksheets, or a Notion tracker.
  • Main: template pack → Upsell: a coaching call or an implementation review.
  • Main: eBook → Bump: the audio version.
More offers is not more money. Stacking too many decisions onto checkout lowers your primary conversion. Start with one strong bump or one upsell, measure, then add more only if the numbers hold.

Configuring order bumps and upsells

1

Open the main product

Go to the product you want to attach add-ons to.
2

Add the offer

In the checkout / post-purchase settings, choose which product to offer as an order bump (on the checkout page) or an upsell (after checkout).
3

Set pricing

Set the add-on’s price, including any special discount that only applies inside this flow.
4

Write tight copy

In one or two lines say what it is, why it pairs with the main offer, and how much extra it costs.
5

Preview as a buyer

Walk the whole flow in an incognito window before going live.
An order bump adds to the same order. An upsell is a separate one-click purchase after the first payment, so it’s recorded as its own order and attributed back to the original purchase for reporting.

Creating bundles

Bundles combine multiple products into a single purchase.
1

Create a bundle product

Make a new product that represents the bundle.
2

Include the components

Add the files, links, or products the bundle contains.
3

Price the bundle

Set a combined price and highlight the total value if bought separately, so the saving is obvious.
4

Explain it on the page

Use the product page to say who the bundle is for, what’s included, and how buyers access each component. See Page templates.
Make a bundle a no-brainer: if the parts total 80,pricingthebundleat80, pricing the bundle at 49 with the $80 struck through converts far better than a vague “great value.” Show the math.

Measuring performance

Use Analytics and your orders to watch:
  • Attach rate — how often buyers accept a bump or upsell.
  • Impact on primary conversion — did adding the offer lower checkout completion? If so, it may be costing more than it earns.
  • Revenue contribution — how much extra revenue the add-ons generate, and average order value over time.
If an upsell hurts primary conversion, simplify: fewer offers, clearer copy, a smaller price gap.

What’s next