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A course catalog gets complicated long before it looks complicated to a buyer.
One core program can have a standalone offer, an order bump, an upsell, a bundle and a subscription option.
I configured 30+ SamCart products for Andrea Maxim across courses, bumps, upsells, bundles and subscriptions.
My practical advice: keep a product register.
For each product, record its name, price, billing type, role in the funnel, promised access and reporting tag.
This gives you a useful reference when you change pricing or add an offer.
It also helps answer a basic customer question: “What exactly did I buy?”
Kajabi course setup and SamCart checkout configuration work better when the product catalog is treated as a system.
So true, the buyer sees one clean page while the stockroom behind it is a maze. Where do course creators trip first, offer mapping or the delivery emails?
I’d start with offer mapping, Ivan. The delivery email depends on knowing exactly what each purchase should unlock. I’d map the standalone course, bundle and upgrade first, then test each route from payment through the email to the first lesson. That helps separate an email problem from an access problem.
Testing each route from payment to the first lesson is a clean way to tell an email problem from an access problem. Thanks for the straight answer.
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Explore the complete design case study:
https://contra.com/p/rNPRqooQ-form-fashion-e-commerce-website-design
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Drop your thoughts and feedback in the comments below! ❤️👇
#SaaSDesign #RetailTech #POSDesign #InventoryManagement #EnterpriseUX
