What commercial teams should know
Products are the level where merchandising meets operations. Marketing promotes specific items; the kitchen must receive exactly what was configured.
Modifier groups and modifiers
Customization on a product is organized in modifier groups. Each group asks the customer a question; each answer inside the group is a modifier.
A group is the frame (“what drink do you want?”). Modifiers are the options the customer picks.
Modifiers can be their own products
In many menus, each modifier is not just a label — it points to a real product in your catalog. The combo does not embed a fake “Coke” string; it offers the same Coca-Cola product you sell standalone, with its own SKU, price delta, and kitchen mapping.- Combos and bundles — Base item + customer picks drink, side, or dessert from real catalog items.
- Upsell — “Add bacon” or “Make it large” as optional groups with priced modifiers.
- Kitchen accuracy — The ticket names the actual product the line cooks or pours, not an informal note.
- Inventory and 86 — If still water is out of stock in the POS, that modifier disappears from the group across channels.
Pricing and bundles
Each product carries a pricing object per channel, store, and fulfillment context:
Bundled items model combos: each entry references a real catalog product with an
included_quantity and a refund_price if the customer starts a dispute about the bundle.
Related concepts
Categories
Where products appear in the menu
Menus
Full catalog synced to channels
Orders
Products and modifier choices in a purchase