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Duplicating a Product

Create a copy of an existing product to save time when adding similar offerings

Hayden Zammit Meaney avatar
Written by Hayden Zammit Meaney
Updated today

Duplicating a Product

When you have similar products, duplicating saves time. Instead of starting from scratch, copy an existing product and modify just what's different.

When to duplicate

Duplicating is useful when:

  • Creating seasonal variations of the same product

  • Offering different tiers (Standard, Premium, VIP)

  • Setting up similar products with minor differences

  • Creating private or group versions

  • Testing new pricing on a copy

How to duplicate a product

  • Go to Products from the main menu

  • Find the product you want to copy

  • Click the more options menu (three dots)

  • Select Duplicate or Copy

  • A new product is created with "(Copy)" in the name

  • Click to open the duplicated product

  • Edit the details to make it unique

  • Save your changes

What gets duplicated

When you duplicate a product, the copy includes:

  • Product name (with "Copy" added)

  • Description

  • Product type and category

  • Location and address

  • Contact information

  • Facilities and amenities

  • What's included

  • Requirements

  • Photos and images

What doesn't get duplicated

Some elements may not copy:

  • Booking history

  • Analytics data

  • Rate period assignments (check and reassign)

  • Active status (copies start as Draft)

  • External integrations

Editing your duplicate

After duplicating, you should:

1. Rename the product

Change from "Sunset Tour (Copy)" to something meaningful:

  • "Sunset Tour - Private"

  • "Sunset Tour - Premium"

  • "Sunset Tour - Winter 2026"


2. Update the description

Modify to reflect what's different:

  • Highlight unique features

  • Adjust for the new audience

  • Update any specific details


3. Adjust pricing

Set appropriate rates:

  • Create new rates if needed

  • Assign to relevant rate periods

  • Remove rates that don't apply


4. Review inclusions

Check what's included:

  • Add extras for premium versions

  • Remove items for basic versions

  • Update for seasonal differences


5. Set the status

When ready:

  • Change status from Draft to Active

  • Review everything one more time

  • Save and publish


Use cases

Premium vs. Standard tiers

Duplicate your standard product, then:

  • Add "Premium" to the name

  • Include additional items (champagne, private guide)

  • Set higher pricing

  • Update photos to show premium experience

Private vs. Group options

Duplicate your group tour, then:

  • Change to "Private Tour"

  • Adjust capacity to 1-6 people

  • Set private pricing

  • Highlight exclusivity in description

Seasonal variations

Duplicate for a new season:

  • Update the name with season/year

  • Adjust availability dates

  • Modify pricing for the season

  • Update photos if scenery changes

Multi-location products

If you offer the same product in different locations:

  • Duplicate for each location

  • Update address and meeting point

  • Adjust description for local features

  • Set location-specific pricing

Tips for effective duplication

Name strategically

Use clear naming conventions:

  • "Half-Day Wine Tour - Hunter Valley"

  • "Half-Day Wine Tour - Yarra Valley"


Keep originals as templates

Consider keeping a "master" version:

  • Set it to Inactive

  • Use as your template for new variations

  • Update the master when core details change


Track your duplicates

If you have many variations:

  • Use tags to group related products

  • Maintain a spreadsheet of your product family

  • Review periodically for consistency


Avoiding common mistakes

Don't forget to edit

A duplicate with "(Copy)" in the name looks unprofessional. Always rename.

Check all sections

Review every section — it's easy to miss outdated information in a copy.

Update photos

If the duplicate is for a different experience, update the imagery to match.

Verify pricing

Copied rates need review — ensure pricing is correct for the new product.


Duplicating products speeds up your workflow while ensuring consistency across similar offerings.

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