A matching tank-and-legging or hoodie-and-jogger set solves the styling decision for the customer before she gets to checkout. That removes friction and it also lifts average order value, since a set naturally costs more than a single tee even before any markup difference. The set does not need to be a special product; it is the same tank and the same legging a shop already sells, presented together.
| Set | Pieces | Combined VIP base | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studio set | Women's Flowy Scoop Muscle Tank + Signature Seamless Leggings | $80.76 | Yoga, Pilates, barre studios |
| Cozy set | Women's Premium Cropped Hoodie + Women's Wave Wash Sweatpants | $87.76 | Lounge, cold-weather retail |
| Training set | Women's Moisture-Wicking Tee + Women's Signature Biker Shorts | $71.74 | Gyms, HIIT and functional fitness studios |
Every piece in a set is still an individual catalog product, so it prints and ships the same way any single item does. A set is a way of presenting the shop, not a different product.
Bear Grips Pro Shops: Custom Apparel for Your Team. No Minimums. Free Shipping.The simplest approach: list each piece individually as always, then add a short callout on the product pages or in the shop layout that names the pairing (for example, "pairs with the Signature Seamless Legging"). Some owners create a dedicated collection or section labeled "Sets" that links the two product pages together, which keeps checkout simple since a customer still buys each piece separately at its own price.
Since each piece has its own retail price, a set does not need a bundle discount to work. Pricing both pieces at their normal retail (roughly $10 over VIP base by default) and simply presenting them together already captures the average-order-value lift. Some shops add a small combined discount, five to ten percent off the two-piece total, as an incentive, though it is not required for the merchandising benefit to show up.
Tanks, leggings, hoodies, and joggers ready to pair into sets. No minimum order.
Start FreeNo. Each piece in a set is still an individual catalog product that prints and ships on its own. A set is a merchandising presentation, not a different production process.
No, though some shops add a small combined discount as an incentive. The average-order-value lift mostly comes from presenting pieces together, not from discounting them.
A tank and a legging in the same colorway is the most common starting set across boutique fitness and studio shops.
Yes. Since each piece is sold individually, changing the paired product is just a layout or copy change, with no inventory to work through.