Define everything you sell here first

1. Add a service group

   Add group creates an empty group with just a name. You then add or import services on the group's own page, or assign services to it from the service form.

2. Your service groups

   Each group you sell appears as a card. A group's services, prices, cross-sell and storefront page are all managed from its own page, so this directory is your starting point.

3. Group card

   Shows the group name, how many services (or TLDs for the domain group) it contains and which provisioning types they use. Inactive marks a group that is switched off, and Synced TLD marks the domain group whose prices come from your provider.

4. Manage, translate and more

   Manage opens the group's page (Manage prices for the domain group). The languages icon translates the group name and SEO texts. The menu opens Page design or deletes the group; a group that still contains services cannot be deleted.

5. Import from a provider

   When a connected provider matches the group, this button imports that provider's products and add-ons into it. Each matching provider gets its own button.

6. Define everything you sell here first

   The catalog is where the billing engine is fed. Before defining a service for a customer, it must be registered here; price, currency, and tax rate are read from here. Changing a service's price later doesn't affect old invoices, only future renewals.

7. One-time or recurring?

   This choice is the most troublesome to reverse. "One-time" is billed once and ends: tasks like setup, site design, or data transfer. "Recurring" continues to generate new invoices on the monthly or annual cycle you choose — hosting, domain, and maintenance packages are like this and only these contribute to your MRR figure. If you enter a service that should recur as one-time, the revenue quietly stops.

8. What the "Opens Project" mark does

   When a service with this mark is sold, the system automatically creates a project record and starts a task list. Use it for services that involve deliverable work, not just collecting money — like site setup, migration, or custom development. If you leave it open for services like hosting that are self-provided, you'll accumulate empty projects no one will touch.