Kitting & Bundling
Multipacks and kits built to spec, not to guesswork
Two-packs, gift sets, subscription kits, inserts — assembled from your live stock at £0.25 per extra unit and labelled as a single sellable SKU.
Sound familiar?
The problems this solves
Virtual bundles that oversell
Selling a 'bundle' that only exists in your listing software means one component stockout kills three listings at once. Physically built kits are one SKU with one honest stock count.
Assembly eats every evening
Bagging three-packs and stuffing inserts is fine for the first fifty. At five hundred it is a second job. We build kits as warehouse work, priced per unit, alongside your normal flow.
Kits that drift from the spec
When five people assemble from memory, kit contents wander. We build against a written spec you approve, and can photograph the finished kit at £0.50 per SKU so you sign off what actually ships.
How Oakmont handles it
What actually happens
- 1
Define the kit
Components, quantities, insert, packaging, label — agreed as a written spec against a new kit SKU before anything is built.
- 2
Pick the components
Components come from your live stock, so inventory decrements correctly and you can see exactly how many kits your stock supports before committing.
- 3
Assemble and label
Kits are built to spec at £0.25 per extra unit, bagged or boxed as agreed, and labelled as a single sellable SKU — including an FNSKU if it is Amazon-bound.
- 4
Into prep or fulfilment
Finished kits flow straight into FBA prep at the tiered per-unit rates or into DTC fulfilment at £0.95 per order — same warehouse, no forwarding leg.
What it costs
Straight from the published rate card
These aren't 'from' teasers — they're the rates on our pricing page.
- Bundling £0.25 per extra unit
- Poly bag only £0.20 · bubble wrap £0.45 · fragile pack £0.75
- Boxes at cost + £0.30
- Product photos £0.50 per SKU to sign off the finished kit
- DTC dispatch of finished kits £0.95 per order
Questions
Asked before, answered here
How is bundling priced?
£0.25 per extra unit that goes into the kit, on top of the standard prep or fulfilment rate for the kit itself. A three-pack, for example, is the base rate plus two extra units at £0.25 each. Because it is per-unit with no minimum volume, a 50-kit test run is priced by the same maths as a 5,000-kit production run.
Can you handle subscription box builds?
Yes — recurring monthly builds are a natural fit, since your components already live here in storage. We assemble that month's box to spec, then dispatch to subscribers through standard fulfilment at £0.95 per order. Change the contents each cycle by updating the spec; the process stays the same.
Do Amazon bundles need their own barcode?
Yes. Amazon treats a multipack or bundle as its own product, so the kit gets its own FNSKU, and the component barcodes must not be scannable through the packaging. We label the finished kit and bag or box it so only the kit's barcode reads — which is precisely the detail that gets home-built bundles flagged at the fulfilment centre.
Can you include marketing inserts or cards?
Yes. Inserts are simply components of the kit, added during assembly and counted within the £0.25 per extra unit. Send them in with your stock like any other SKU and reference them in the kit spec — thank-you cards, discount codes, instruction leaflets, whatever the kit calls for.
What packaging options are there for kits?
Poly bag only at £0.20, bubble wrap at £0.45, or a fragile pack at £0.75 where contents warrant it, with boxes charged at cost plus £0.30. You can also supply your own branded gift boxes or sleeves and we build into those — they just live in storage at the standard weekly rates until used.
Related
Sellers also look at
Got a bundle idea worth testing?
No minimum volume means you can trial 50 kits before committing to 5,000. Send the spec and the components — we will build the rest.