Today, Square bundles require predefined bundle SKUs, which:
Break accurate inventory tracking at the item level
Complicate reporting and fulfillment
Discourage sellers from offering higher-AOV bundle options
Push growing sellers to competing platforms solely for bundling flexibility
Use Case Example:
A seller offers multiple variants of a small physical product (e.g., keychains). Customers frequently buy 2–4 at a time, often mixing designs. The seller wants to offer:
“Pick any 3 for $X”
“Pick any 5 for $Y”
Currently, Square cannot support this cleanly without:
Manual discounts
Inventory mismatches
Broken reporting
Proposed Solution:
Introduce rule-based mix-and-match bundles that:
Allow sellers to define a group of eligible SKUs
Apply pricing rules based on quantity (e.g., any 3 items = $15)
Deduct inventory from the original SKUs (not a fake bundle SKU)
Maintain clean reporting at the item level
Key Functional Requirements:
Bundle rules based on quantity thresholds
Eligibility defined by category, tag, or SKU group
Inventory deducted per individual item
Clear reporting (bundle attribution without inventory distortion)
Optional display as a single “bundle product” or automatic cart rule
Why This Matters to Square:
Increases average order value for sellers
Reduces churn to Shopify and other platforms
Aligns Square with modern ecommerce expectations
Strong value add for Square Plus subscribers
Particularly valuable for social-commerce and creator-led sellers
Target Users:
Physical product sellers
Social-commerce businesses
Sellers doing volume without complex catalogs
Square Plus customers seeking growth features
Square Community