Not every upsell opportunity in WooCommerce is a product-to-product bundle. Sometimes the value is in letting customers customize what they’re buying — adding an extended warranty, selecting a personalization, choosing an installation service, or including a gift wrapping option. These are product add-ons: optional or required extras that attach to a product and modify its price, rather than being standalone products in their own right.

BundlePress Pro’s Product Add-ons bundle type (also called Composite Products) brings this capability to WooCommerce — allowing store owners to configure optional and mandatory product add-ons with custom input types (checkboxes, radio buttons, dropdowns) and price modifiers. This is the WooCommerce bundle equivalent of “would you like to add…?” — surfaced prominently on the product page rather than buried in an email follow-up.

What Are Product Add-ons & Composite Bundles?

Product Add-ons in BundlePress are secondary products, services, or options that can be attached to a primary WooCommerce product. Each add-on:

• Has a name and description visible to the customer
• Uses a specific input type (checkbox, radio button, or dropdown)
• Has its own price or price modifier (added to the base product price)
• Can be optional (customer can skip it) or mandatory (customer must select one)

When a customer adds the product to the cart with add-ons selected, the add-on prices are reflected in the cart and order total. The add-ons appear as part of the order record so fulfillment knows what was selected.

Add-on Input Types Available in BundlePress

How to Create a Product Add-ons Bundle in WooCommerce

Step 1: Select Product Add-ons Bundle Type

Navigate to BundlePress → Create New Bundle. Select Product Add-ons (Composite Products) as the bundle type. Name the bundle or the add-on group.

Step 2: Choose the Input Type

Select the input type that best fits how this add-on should be presented:

• Checkbox: For a single yes/no option (e.g., “Add gift wrapping”)
• Radio: For selecting one from multiple mutually exclusive options (e.g., “Choose warranty tier”)
• Dropdown: For a clean, compact selection when there are many options (e.g., “Select installation region”)

Step 3: Add Add-on Products / Options

For each add-on option, configure:

• Option name: What the customer sees (e.g., “1-Year Extended Warranty”)
• Price modifier: How much this option adds to the product price (e.g., +$15)
• Description: Optional description explaining what this add-on provides

You can add multiple add-on groups to a single product — for example, one group for “Warranty Options” and another for “Installation Services.” Each group has its own input type and options.

Step 4: Set Mandatory or Optional

Configure whether this add-on group is:

• Optional: Customer can skip the add-on (ideal for upsells and extras that are genuinely optional)
• Required: Customer must make a selection before adding to cart (useful for mandatory configuration options like color, service level, or installation choice)

Step 5: Assign to Product Page & Save

Assign the Product Add-ons bundle to the relevant product page. The add-on options display within the product page form — before the Add to Cart button — so customers configure their purchase completely before adding to cart. Save and the add-ons go live immediately.

Add-on Pricing & Price Modifiers

Each add-on option has its own price modifier. When a customer selects an add-on, the product price updates dynamically to reflect the total:

• Fixed addition: Add-on adds a fixed dollar amount to the product price (+$10, +$25, +$50)
• Percentage addition: Add-on adds a percentage of the product price (e.g., +10% for extended warranty)
• No additional charge: Add-on has no price impact — used for free configuration options or when the add-on is already included

The price shown on the product page updates in real-time as customers select different add-on options. The cart and order total correctly reflect all selected add-on prices. Currency formatting respects WooCommerce store settings, including localized decimal and thousand separators.

Mandatory vs Optional Add-ons

The mandatory/optional setting fundamentally changes how the add-on functions:

Product Add-ons Use Cases

Frequently Asked Questions