goldnead/statamic-offers

Offers for Statamic: a product, a price of its own, the words that sell it, and where it appears. The piece between a catalogue and a funnel.

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Package info

github.com/goldnead/statamic-offers

Type:statamic-addon

pkg:composer/goldnead/statamic-offers

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Installs: 167

Dependents: 1

Suggesters: 0

Stars: 0

Open Issues: 1

v1.3.0 2026-08-26 14:37 UTC

This package is auto-updated.

Last update: 2026-08-26 14:38:19 UTC


README

Statamic Offers

A product, a price of its own, the words that sell it, and where it appears.

Requirements

Statamic 6 · PHP 8.2+ · a database · goldnead/statamic-payments.

What an offer is, and why it is not a product

A product is a thing that exists and costs money. An offer is that thing presented: at a place, for a price that may be its own, with words that are about this moment.

The same product is a €29 purchase on the sales page and a €12 upsell on the thank-you page. Those are two offers, one product — and the second one is the reason this addon exists at all.

Installation

composer require goldnead/statamic-offers
php artisan migrate

Offers appear under Utilities → Offers.

The price rule

The payment addon is built on one rule: an amount never comes from a request. A checkout that accepted a posted price would sell a €29 thing for a cent.

An offer's own price bends that rule in the only safe direction: it lives in a table, on the server, decided by whoever runs the site. Nothing about it is reachable from a browser.

That is wired through a seam in the payment addon:

Catalogue::extend(fn (string $handle) => /* … */);

An offer therefore resolves like any other product, and every guard the payment addon already has applies to it unchanged.

Usage

Buying an offer

Refer to it with the prefix:

app(Checkout::class)->start('offer:fruehling-upsell', $buyer);

The prefix keeps offers and products apart. Without it, an offer named after a product could quietly reprice it — and the checkout would charge the wrong amount with no sign that anything was wrong.

In a template

{{ offers:show handle="fruehling-upsell" }}
    {{ if no_results }}
        {{# Nothing to offer: inactive, or its product is gone. #}}
    {{ else }}
        <h2>{{ headline }}</h2>
        <p>{{ amount }} {{ currency }} {{ if compare_at }}<s>{{ compare_at }}</s>{{ /if }}</p>
        {{# `buy_handle` already carries the prefix. #}}
        <input type="hidden" name="product" value="{{ buy_handle }}">
    {{ /if }}
{{ /offers:show }}

{{ offers:slot slot="bump" }} yields every active offer for a slot.

Bumps

An offer can carry other offers as checkboxes at checkout. Pick them in the Bumps field on the offer form; only offers placed At checkout can be picked, and the order you pick them in is the order they appear.

The list on the offer is the authority, not the form the buyer sees. A ticked box that is not on that list is ignored, so nobody can add a cheap handle to the page and buy an unrelated product.

$basket = Basket::make($offer, $request->input('bumps', []), $request->input('coupon'));

Coupons

Utilities → Coupons is where a code and what it is worth are decided. A coupon takes either a percentage or a fixed amount off, may be limited to certain offers, to a date range, and to a number of redemptions.

This is the one place that looks like an exception to the price rule and is not: what arrives from the browser is a code, and what the code is worth is looked up in the table. A request that says "20 % off" is ignored; a request that says FRUEHLING is a question this table answers.

Codes are matched however they are typed, so FRUEHLING and fruehling are the same coupon. A redemption is counted when a payment starts, not when a code is typed, and the last one cannot go to two people at once.

The {{ if no_results }} … {{ else }} is not optional. Like every Statamic tag pair, this one parses its block once even when there is nothing to yield, so markup outside that branch prints an empty offer.

Counting

Two numbers per offer: how often it was shown, and how often it was accepted.

Accepted means paid, not clicked. An offer whose conversion rate counts clicks flatters itself every time a card is declined, and the number nobody can trust is worse than no number.

Configuration

Key Default What happens when it is wrong
handle_prefix offer: Change it and every template referring to an offer changes too. Empty would let an offer reprice a product of the same name.
count_impressions true Off means the shown count stays at zero and the ratio becomes meaningless. Useful on a heavily cached page, where it was meaningless anyway.

Multi-site

Offers are not site-scoped. An offer is a commercial decision, not content.

Support

Only the latest version. https://github.com/goldnead/statamic-offers/issues

Changelog · License

CHANGELOG.md · LICENSE.md