When is a Product Considered an Add-on?
In Tourwriter, we consider a product an add on when the products type differs from the supplier type. Its purpose is to show secondary products that are sold in addition to the main product.
For an accommodation supplier that predominantly sells accommodation type products (i.e. rooms), a transfer product will be considered an ‘ add on’ product. For instance if the hotel offers a shuttle service.
The table below outlines the Primary Product Types, and their Add-ons.
| PRODUCT TYPE | Accommodation | Activity | Fees & Insurance | Transportation |
| Accommodation | Primary Product | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| Activity | Add-on | Primary Product | N/A | Add-on |
| Tour | Add-on | Primary Product | N/A | Add-on |
| Extra | Add-on | Add-on | Primary Product | Add-on |
| Fee | Add-on | Add-on | Primary Product | Add-on |
| Ferry | Add-on | Add-on | N/A | Primary Product |
| Flight | Add-on | Add-on | N/A | Primary Product |
| Golf | Add-on | Primary Product | N/A | Add-on |
| Guide | Add-on | Primary Product | N/A | Add-on |
| Insurance | Add-on | Add-on | Primary Product | Add-on |
| Meal | Add-on | Primary Product | N/A | Add-on |
| Motorhome | Add-on | Add-on | N/A | Primary Product |
| Rental Car | Add-on | Add-on | N/A | Primary Product |
| Coach | Add-on | Add-on | N/A | Primary Product |
| Bicycle | Add-on | Primary Product | N/A | Primary Product |
| Train | Add-on | Add-on | N/A | Primary Product |
| Transfer | Add-on | Add-on | N/A | Primary Product |
Previous Post
Next Post
