Articles on: Adoric Bundles

Bundle examples

Choosing the Right Campaign Type Matters


Running promotions isn’t just about offering discounts — it’s about using the right strategy at the right time to influence how customers shop. Each campaign type in Adoric is designed with a specific goal in mind, whether that’s increasing average order value, moving excess inventory, or encouraging product discovery.


Choosing the correct campaign ensures that:

  • Your offers align with customer behavior
  • You maximize the impact of every promotion
  • You avoid unnecessary discounting while still driving conversions


Understanding when and why to use each campaign type helps you turn more visitors into buyers — and more buyers into repeat customers. Below is a breakdown of the main campaign types available in Adoric and how to choose the one that fits your goal.


Here are 6 types of campaigns you can find in the Adoric Bundle:


1. Quantity Breaks

A tiered discount that gives customers a bigger discount when they buy more of the same item.


When to use:

  • To encourage customers to buy more of the same item by offering tiered discounts (e.g., Buy 2 → 10% off, Buy 4 → 20% off).
  • Ideal for consumables, accessories, or products that customers often buy in multiples.
    Why use it:
  • Boosts average order value (AOV)
  • Helps clear inventory
  • Appeals to value-seeking shoppers




2. Product Bundle

A fixed set of products sold together at a discounted price


When to use:

  • When you want to group complementary products together and offer them at a combined discount (e.g., Laptop + Case + Mouse).
  • Suitable for curated packages or upsell kits.
    Why use it:
  • Increases units per transaction
  • Introduces customers to new or related items
  • Creates a sense of value and convenience




3. Frequently Bought Together

A smart suggestion that displays related products customers often buy with the one they're viewing.


When to use:

  • To suggest relevant add-ons based on customer behavior or logical product pairings (e.g., Phone + Screen Protector + Charger).
  • Works well on product pages just below the main item.
    Why use it:
  • Boosts order value with minimal discounting
  • Mimics proven Amazon-style cross-sells
  • Enhances the shopping experience through smart suggestions




4. Buy X Get Y (BOGO)

A promotional campaign where buying a certain quantity unlocks a free or discounted item


When to use:

  • To run promotional campaigns like Buy One Get One Free or Buy 2 Get 1 at 50% off.
  • Ideal during flash sales, product launches, or clearance events.
    Why use it:
  • Drives urgency and conversions
  • Moves inventory quickly
  • Attracts deal-focused shoppers




5. Add-ons

An offer to add low-cost or complementary items


When to use:

  • To offer small complementary items or services (e.g., warranty, personalization, or accessories) as extras during the shopping journey.
  • Often shown before checkout or on the cart page.
    Why use it:
  • Improves average order value
  • Increases customization options
  • Provides a smooth upselling experience




6. Mix and Match (Coming Soon)

A flexible bundle that lets customers choose their own combination from a group of products


When to use:

  • Will be ideal when you want to let customers choose any combination of products from a group to qualify for a deal (e.g., Pick any 3 for $50).
  • Great for clothing, bundles of snacks, or customizable packs.
    Why use it:
  • Offers flexibility and choice to customers
  • Encourages bulk buying
  • Creates a personalized shopping experience

Updated on: 28/05/2025

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