Selling a volume, or selling an event
Two different promises, two mechanics: a bundle waits for its dates, a camp already carries them.
In short
- A bundle sells courses without dates: the client places them later, and its conditions of use are stated at purchase.
- A fixed-date camp carries its sessions: it is sold as one block, under a capacity lock.
- A camp states its audience — age range and levels — and its waivers are signed at registration.
The bundle: volume first, dates later
Five, ten or twenty sessions bought upfront and placed whenever the client decides. The courses exist immediately, without dates, and appear in their space as well as on the client record.
Its conditions of use — “not usable during the summer holidays” — are written on the public page, not discovered weeks later when trying to set a date.
The camp: one block, or nothing
A camp running 10–15 August names its sessions in the catalogue. The sale books them all, under a lock: if a single one is full or already past, the whole registration is refused. Selling five sessions out of six means taking money for a camp you cannot deliver.
- Target audience: age range and levels
- Register a sibling group in one go
- Waivers signed at registration, without ever blocking it
- Unregister as a block, and free events are supported
At a glance
- Bundle
- courses without dates, placed later
- Camp
- dated sessions, sold as one block
- Capacity
- locked during a camp sale
Frequently asked
What if one session of the camp is full?
The whole registration is refused, and the reason is named. No camp is ever sold by halves.
Can a bundle exclude certain periods?
Yes, and the exclusion is stated on the public page before purchase, not when a date is being set.