Packages
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What it’s for
A package is a combo: it’s sold as a single product, but it deducts each of its components from inventory. A “full breakfast” that deducts a coffee, a bread, and a juice.
Putting together a package
Create the package with its name and price
The price is for the combo, not the sum of the parts.
Add the components
Each product with the quantity the package includes.
Selling a package at the counter
In Quick sale, a package is tapped just like any other product: it enters the cart at its combo price, and the system deducts each component from inventory separately.
It sends a kitchen order if it should. If any of its components belongs to a category that goes to the kitchen, the whole package shows up on the preparation monitor — there’s nothing extra to mark when you put it together.
It works with tables. A package can be sent to a table or charged on its bill just like a standalone product: the kitchen order and the receipt identify it by its combo name, not by its separate components.
The preview shows the price with tax already included. Tapping the package, the card and the cart subtotal reflect the same total you’ll invoice, without having to open the receipt to know it.
A package marked “to go” still charges the service fee, if the business has it turned on. Excluding the service fee for takeout works per individual dish; a combo can’t be split by component.
Things worth knowing
A package isn’t the same as a composite product. A package groups products that are also sold separately, and each one does deduct its own stock. A composite product is a single product with a list of ingredients that tells the kitchen what it includes — it’s informational, for the kitchen order; it doesn’t deduct each ingredient from inventory separately.
If a component runs out, the package can’t be put together. Check the components’ stock, not the package’s.
The package’s price is independent. Changing a component’s price doesn’t change the combo’s: you have to update it by hand.