Product Variants

A variant is a unique feature or property that is used to categorize a product.

The "Size" of a shirt, for example, is a Variant, and the Variant Values are 40, 45, 50, and so on.

• A 'Product Variant' is made up of different 'Variants' and associated 'Variant Values.'

• By assigning alternative Variant Values to a base product, you may construct different 'Product Variants,' each with its own SKU, price, inventory, and so on.

• While creating Products, you may also build 'Product Variants.'

• It's possible to have items with multiple colors, sizes, styles, guarantee choices, and other minor variances within the same product in any business.

• You may construct 'Product Variants' by mapping the needed Variants with Specific Variant Values to sell these items by distinguishing these differences.

For these 'Product Variants,' you may control their own 'inventory,' 'pricing,' and 'Variant SKU.'

While selling a T-shirt is straightforward, ensuring that your consumer receives the correct size of clothing when making an online purchase is critical.

• When you wish to modify the pricing based on differences in certain features/properties of the same product, it's best to establish 'Product Variants.'

• When you wish to divide inventory based on differences in a certain feature or quality of the same product, you may use variations.

Because there isn't much of a distinction between 'Variants' and 'Attributes,' construct 'Variants' to generate 'Product Variants' if you wish to keep separate inventories and/or prices.