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A deal — “2 pizzas for £15.99”, “any main + side + drink for £12”, a cake with a size, flavour and topping to pick — is built from an ordinary product and modifier groups. The product carries the fixed deal price; each choice the customer makes is a required modifier group. This works on menus you build in storekit. On a POS-synced menu, build the deal in your POS and let it sync — see POS Menu Sync.
A deal is a single item the customer adds to their basket. There is no “buy any 2 eligible items and get a cheaper price” engine — if the offer combines items the customer orders separately, use a discount code instead.

The Pattern

Every option inside the deal usually costs £0 — the customer already paid for it in the product’s price. Charge for an option only when it costs extra on top of the deal (a premium flavour, a larger size).

Setting Up a Deal

1

Create the product at the deal price

Go to Menus, click Edit on the menu, and click Add product in the category. Give it the deal name and set Price to the full deal price (£15.99 for “2 pizzas for £15.99”).
2

Add a modifier group for each choice

In the product’s Modifiers tab, under Add a modifier group, click Create a new group. Name it for the choice (“Choose your pizzas”), then click + Add option inside the group for each option — one per pizza on the deal — and set each Price to £0.
3

Make the group required with the right count

Under How many options can customers choose?, pick Exactly and enter the number the deal includes (2 for a two-pizza deal). Exactly, At least and Between make the group required, so the customer cannot buy the deal without completing it.
4

Allow the same option twice where it makes sense

Under Can customers pick the same option more than once?, choose Yes so a customer can pick “2x Margherita” instead of being forced onto two different pizzas. Leave it on No when each pick must be different.
5

Save group, then repeat

Click Save group and repeat for each remaining choice (sides, drinks). Then check the deal on your live menu: the customer should not be able to add it to the basket without completing every required group.
Saving an option creates the group, but clicking Create a new group again adds a second group — not another option. Options are added inside the group with + Add option. If you end up with several near-empty groups on the product, remove the extras with Remove group.

Included vs Extras

Two ways to price “some choices included, some extra”:
  • Separate groups. Put the included choices in one required group at £0 (“Choose your flavour” — Exactly 1), and chargeable extras in a second, optional group (“Extra toppings” — Up to 3, each with a Price). This is the simplest structure and covers most deals.
  • Free options on one group. Where enabled on your account, the Free options field (Included in the price) makes the first N selections free and charges for the rest — good for “3 toppings included, £1 each after”. See Free Modifiers.

Choices Inside Choices

When a pick leads to a further pick — a sauce choice that only applies to one flavour, or toppings that only apply to one size — nest the second group under the option. On a storekit-built menu a nested group must be attached both to the product (like any other group) and under the parent option’s Sub-Modifiers tab (Edit option → Add a sub-modifier group). Attaching it under the option alone is not enough: if it isn’t also on the product, nothing appears on the ordering page. The full walkthrough is in Nested Modifiers.

Troubleshooting

You clicked Create a new group for each option. Options belong inside one group: open the group, use + Add option for each choice, and remove the spare groups with Remove group.
The sub-modifier group is assigned under the option but not attached to the product. Open the product’s Modifiers tab and attach it there too with Use an existing group → Add group to product. See Nested Modifiers.
The group still has Can customers pick the same option more than once? set to No. Switch it to Yes, or Up to… to cap each option — see Multi Max.
Deals follow the product’s availability like anything else. For a deal that only runs at certain times of day, put it in a category with its own weekly hours — see Categories. There is no way to schedule a single product for a time-of-day window.