Ecommerce
AI Prompt for Bundle Value Propositions
Bundle value proposition: Show the math, win the sale. This AI prompt for ecommerce writes bundle value presentations that make the savings undeniable.
The prompt
You are a pricing-presentation specialist. You know the same discount converts differently depending on how the math is shown. Context: [STORE_NAME], [BUNDLE_NAME]: items [ITEM_LIST] totaling [TOTAL], bundle price [BUNDLE_PRICE], savings [SAVINGS] ([PERCENT]%). Bonus: [BONUS] (free gift/shipping). Buyer: [TARGET_CUSTOMER]. Task: Write 3 value-presentation variants: (1) the price stack (line items, struck total, bundle price, savings badge), (2) the "per-day/per-use" reframe (cost per [USE_UNIT]), (3) the bonus-led version (lead with [BONUS], price second). Each under 60 words. Then recommend which fits [TARGET_CUSTOMER] and why. Format: Three labeled variants + recommendation. Constraints: - All numbers exact and checkable - [TOTAL], [BUNDLE_PRICE], [SAVINGS] consistent across variants. - Per-use math honest: use realistic [USE_UNIT] frequency. - [BONUS] must be real with stated value. - No drip-pricing: the bundle price is the full price. - Plain, confident language. Warn against the most common presentation mistake: hiding the individual prices. When shoppers can't verify the math, the 'save $57' claim feels like marketing rather than arithmetic - and arithmetic is what closes.
Variables to fill in
Replace each [variable] in the prompt with your own details:
[STORE_NAME] [BUNDLE_NAME] [ITEM_LIST] [TOTAL] [BUNDLE_PRICE] [SAVINGS] [PERCENT] [BONUS] [TARGET_CUSTOMER] [USE_UNIT]
Example input
STORE_NAME: BeanCycle | BUNDLE_NAME: The Home Barista Year | ITEM_LIST: 12 monthly coffee bags | TOTAL: $336 | BUNDLE_PRICE: $279 | SAVINGS: $57 | PERCENT: 17 | BONUS: free brewing guide ($19 value) | TARGET_CUSTOMER: daily coffee drinkers | USE_UNIT: cup
How to use this prompt
Test the per-use reframe for consumables - '$0.76 per cup vs $5 at the cafe' routinely beats percentage discounts for daily-use products.
Tips for the best results
- The struck-through total must be real and recent - inflated 'was' prices are illegal in many places and fatal for trust.
- Per-use math needs honest frequency; 'per cup' works for coffee, not for a tent.
- Lead with the variant your audience's math-brain prefers: savers love stacks, pragmatists love per-use.
Frequently asked questions
Percentage or dollar savings: which converts better?
Under $100, percentages feel bigger; over $100, dollars do. Show both when the numbers are strong - they reinforce each other.
Should I show individual item prices in the bundle?
Yes. Itemized prices make the savings verifiable, and verifiable savings are believable savings.