A merchant is seeking a way to display weighted pricing within preset product bundles, where a flagship item (e.g., a table) shows at full price while other components (e.g., chairs) appear discounted to match the bundle’s total cost.
Current Setup:
Using Bundler app’s “Standalone Product Bundle” feature (in beta, development appears stalled)
Also using Regios Discounts app, though it lacks dedicated weighted pricing for bundles
Need pricing calculations that subtract the flagship item’s cost, then distribute remaining discount across other components
Becomes complex when bundles include multiple types of chairs at different price points
Proposed Solutions:
Regios developer suggested using “Buy X” + “Check if” logic steps, but acknowledged this requires creating separate discounts for each table product—not ideal for multiple combinations
Another suggestion involved using Easify Product Options to add discounted items as optional add-ons, though the merchant clarified they sell bundles as single products, not mix-and-match configurations
Status: No suitable solution identified yet; merchant requested computational logic capabilities in discount apps to handle dynamic pricing allocation.
Summarized with AI on October 28.
AI used: claude-sonnet-4-5-20250929.
We have several preset bundles in our store. We have a flagship product that we do not want to appear as discounted at all, but the rest of the components should be discounted.
As an example, say we’re a woodworking store and tables are our flagship product. If someone purchases a dining room set, when the prices come up to the customer (on the invoice), we’d want the table to be showing at the full price, while the chairs would be discounted to meet the price of the bundle.
The priority for this dropped as the holidays approached and I’m just now resuming the search. I could swear I read of something like this in the Shopify changelog last year but can not find any references to it now.
We’re actually using Bundler right now – implementing their “Standalone Product Bundle” feature that was/is in Beta–and no, it doesn’t do what we want. They seemed to have dropped development for this as we haven’t seen boo in almost a year.
If I understand correctly, you are already using our app, Regios Discounts. While we don’t have a dedicated “weighted pricing for bundles” feature, there might be workarounds possible.
When you use a “Buy X” step in our logic builder (often used for BOGO or bundle discounts), you can chain it with a “Check if” step to further narrow which items in a set actually get a discount. In the example screenshot below, I’ve created a discount that, for each set of 1 table and 4 chairs, reduces the price of just the group of 4 chairs to $10:
The problem with this example setup is that, if you have multiple tables with different prices, the final order subtotal would be different. With this approach I’ve outlined, you would have to create a separate copy of this discount for each table product, so it might not be ideal.
Indeed, Tobe – we are avid (and happy!) users of Regios. I’ve taken a crack or two at this using Regios with no luck.
The issue is indeed that we have multiple “Table/Chair” combinations. We have multiple “Table” models as well as multiple “Chair” models, all that are combined into various bundles.
One thing (and I probably should put this on the request log for Regios) that would help if we could have a block where we can actually do some computation as opposed to a simple logic structure.
Meaning that we could look at the bundled price, subtract the price of the table, divide the remaining cost by the number of chairs and allocate the costs that the customer sees accordingly. This is something that SHOULD be allowable in the current implementation of Bundles (Bundler, in our case) but is not. Another interesting twist would be the case where there were also multiple TYPES of chairs that carried different prices, so you’d need to chain the algorithm down per product…? It does get kinda hairy.
It looks like you’re trying to preserve the flagship product’s value while still offering bundle deals—I recommend using Easify Product Options to add discounted items as optional add-ons with custom pricing. It’s easy to use, no coding needed, and lets you handle discounts without affecting your main product’s price display. Here’s how it works:
In our case, we’re selling bundles as single products. So the name of the product would be “Table and 4 Chairs” that is a bundle which is broken down to the correct SKUs at checkout.
We may eventually be moving to add a mix-and-match approach in the future, but for now, this is our model.
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