Bundles and kits let you create new listings, raise order value and compete on more than price. We assemble, contain and label them so the marketplace receives them as one unit and never splits them apart.
Multipacks, bundles and kits explained
A multipack is several identical units sold together, such as a 3-pack. A bundle combines different, complementary products under one listing. A kit is a set of components that make up a single product, such as a starter set or a gift box.
All three need to be treated as one sellable unit. That means the components are physically contained together, the original component barcodes are covered, and a single FNSKU or GTIN identifies the finished unit. Amazon's bundling policy also expects the bundle to be listed under its own ASIN and to contain complementary items, so we prep to your approved listing rather than inventing new combinations.
Sold-as-set labeling
When several individually packaged items ship as one unit, receiving staff can mistake them for separate units and separate them. A sold-as-set label, such as Sold as Set or Do Not Separate, prevents that.
We shrink-wrap, bag or box the set so it stays together, cover the barcodes on each component so only the set's barcode can be scanned, and apply the set label where it is clearly visible. Units that fail this step are among the most common causes of stranded inventory, so we treat it as a checkpoint, not a finishing touch.
Assembly workflow and quality checks
Kitting quality depends on the bill of materials. Before production starts, we confirm the components, quantities, insert cards, packaging and label placement for each kit and photograph an approved sample that becomes the reference for the whole run.
During assembly, components are staged by kit so substitutions are obvious, and finished units are spot-checked against the approved sample. Component shortages are reported immediately, because a kit missing one piece is not sellable. You receive a count of finished kits and remaining components at the end of each run, so you know exactly what is left to reorder.
Bundles across marketplaces
The same kit can sell on Amazon FBA, Walmart WFS and TikTok Shop, but each channel identifies the finished unit differently. Amazon uses an FNSKU on the bundle ASIN, Walmart receives by GTIN, and TikTok Shop has its own SKU and labeling expectations.
We can assemble one production run and finish it with different labels for each destination, splitting quantities according to your shipment plans. That keeps component purchasing simple while letting you allocate finished bundles to whichever channel is selling through fastest.
What's included
- Multipacks and variety packs
- Gift sets and seasonal bundles
- Shrink-wrap, bagging or overboxing to contain sets
- Sold-as-set and do-not-separate labels
- Approved-sample quality control
- Component inventory reconciliation
- Insert cards and printed collateral
Frequently asked questions
Do bundles need their own ASIN?
Yes. A bundle sold on Amazon needs its own listing and ASIN, and the finished unit gets an FNSKU for that ASIN. Component barcodes are covered so the bundle scans as one unit.
Can you build kits from components sent by different suppliers?
Yes. We receive and hold components from multiple suppliers, then assemble when all parts are on hand. We report shortages before the run so you are not waiting on a partial build.
What is the difference between shrink-wrapping and bagging a set?
Shrink-wrapping fits tightly and holds items firmly together, which suits stacked or boxed sets. Bagging is faster and suits soft or irregular items. Both are acceptable if the set stays together and only one barcode is scannable.
Can you add inserts or thank-you cards?
Yes, for marketplaces that allow them. Some marketplaces restrict promotional inserts, such as cards that redirect customers off-platform, so we check your insert against current policy before adding it.