Content Bundles and Bouquets for Selling Channel and Title Packs

Vodlix content bundles and bouquets are for selling, not browsing. Editorial grouping is for finding things, like a staff picks shelf; commercial grouping is for buying things, like a sports pack. The two rarely line up, and treating them as the same thing causes avoidable work. Vodlix keeps them separate: content lists organise the catalogue for discovery, while bundles group titles or channels into commercial sets for entitlement. For OTT and IPTV operators, that separation keeps both merchandising and billing clean.

A Vodlix bundle grants access to an entire set of titles or channels at once, instead of deciding entitlement title by title. When a subscriber buys a bouquet, every item in it becomes available, and adding a new channel to the bouquet extends access to every subscriber who holds it. This is what keeps entitlement manageable as the catalogue grows from dozens of items to thousands. Group level entitlement scales where per title grants do not.

Vodlix lets you build the packs your business actually sells. Group live channels into a sports pack or a premium channel tier, or group films and series into a kids' bouquet or a regional collection. Each bundle has its own commercial meaning, price and availability. Bundles are configured in the CMS and applied across every device. Packs that mirror your sales strategy make it simple to offer the right combination to each audience.

Vodlix bundles work alongside subscription plans rather than replacing them. A bouquet can be an add on to a base subscription, a standalone purchase or included in a premium tier, depending on how your monetisation strategy is structured. A subscriber can hold a base plan plus one or more add on packs. Selling bundles alongside subscriptions lets you increase average revenue per user while keeping the entry price accessible.