Bundle Pricing Models

A bundle’s pricing model decides two things: how each option’s price is presented, and how those prices roll into the parent. You set it in the Bundle Configuration form on the Bundling tab via Pricing Model — a multi-select, so a bundle can support more than one model at once.

The three models

  • Standard — a single bundle price sits on the parent; the options don’t carry their own line prices.
  • Roll-Up — each option keeps its own price, and they roll up into the parent’s total (the parent’s price is the sum of its options).
  • Itemized — each option shows its own price and the parent line sits at $0 (the value lives entirely on the option lines).
The Bundle Configuration form on the Bundling tab showing the Pricing Model multi-select (Standard, Roll-Up, Itemized) alongside the Bundle marker and Pre-populate All Options
Pricing Model (Standard / Roll-Up / Itemized) lives in the Bundle Configuration form on the Bundling tab — a multi-select; multiple selections surface a toggle for the rep in the configurator.

How option type feeds the model

The option type decides how each option contributes:

  • Component — quantity scales with the parent and its price rolls into the bundle (it participates in Roll-Up / Standard).
  • Fixed Price Component — quantity scales with the parent, but its price is independent of the bundle’s pricing model (it carries its own price regardless).
  • Accessory — quantity is static (doesn’t scale with the parent); it’s priced as its own line.
  • Related Product — a standalone line, priced and edited independently in the QLE.

So the model governs how Component prices present and aggregate; Fixed Price Components, Accessories, and Related Products keep their own prices either way.

Bundle discounts

A bundle can carry a bundle-level discount (a percent or amount on the parent) that is distributed across the option lines rather than sitting only on the parent — so each line reflects its share. The exact distribution math (and how it interacts with each model) is covered in Pricing Methods; the key guarantee is that the option-line totals always reconcile to the bundle total.