More choices do not automatically create more sales. The goal is to give customers meaningful options they can understand quickly.
For many businesses, a small set of packages is easier to compare than a long menu of minor variations. Each package should answer a different customer need—such as size, included activities, food or level of convenience.
If an item does not fundamentally change the package, consider making it an add-on. That keeps the main decision simple while still giving customers room to spend more.
A customer should not have to read every line to understand why one package costs more than another. Highlight the few inclusions that meaningfully separate each option.
Over time, look for packages that are rarely selected and add-ons that are frequently purchased together. Real booking behavior can tell you when two packages are too similar or when a popular add-on belongs in a higher package.
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