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Course bundles

Group related courses into bundles for one-step enrollment, coordinated dates, and programme-level access — and know when bundles beat individual course enrollment.

A course bundle packages multiple existing courses into a named collection. Enrolling a user in the bundle grants them access to every course linked to that bundle — in one administrative action instead of repeating enrollment for each course. Bundles are built for offerings that belong together: continuing education programmes, certificate paths, professional development tracks, or any package your institution sells or assigns as a unit.

Bundles do not replace courses. Each course inside a bundle remains its own LMS space with its own learning journey, calendar, grades, and settings. The bundle coordinates who gets into which courses and when the programme window runs; the courses themselves still hold the teaching and learning work.

Why it matters

Universities often deliver learning in programmes — several courses that learners are expected to take together. Without bundles, staff enroll the same cohort into each course separately, which is slow, error-prone, and hard to audit. A missed course in a five-course certificate leaves a learner stranded while administrators chase individual enrollments.

Bundles solve that coordination problem. One enrollment action propagates access across every linked course. You can set a date range on the bundle so the whole programme shares a start and due window. When the course lineup changes, you choose whether existing members automatically gain or lose access to added or removed courses. Students see a clear Home → Bundles overview instead of hunting through unrelated course tiles.

How this fits into Fuxam

Bundles sit between course administration in FuxamCMS and day-to-day learning in FuxamLMS. Courses must exist before they can join a bundle; bundle enrollment then feeds into the same course membership model that cohorts, bulk enrollment, and student booking use.

Related area How bundles connect
Courses Each bundle member is a full course with its own journey, calendar, and grades
Course management Bundles are managed under OrgHub → Management → Course Management alongside institution courses
Bulk-enroll users in a course Enrolls many users into one course; use bundles when the same people need several courses at once
Manage enrollments Per-course enrollment view; bundle members appear with Via Bundle in the Added From column
Book and unbook courses Student self-service for individual bookable courses — separate from administrator-driven bundle enrollment
Assign to users Bundle enrollment is one automatic path into course learning journeys

Key concepts

Term Meaning
Course bundle A named collection of existing courses with optional description, date range, and member list
Bundle membership A user’s enrollment in the bundle itself, with Active or Inactive status
Linked course An existing course included in the bundle; access flows from bundle membership when status is Active
Date range Start and due dates on the bundle that define when the programme runs
Via Bundle Enrollment source label shown on a course Users tab when access came through a bundle
Archived bundle Hidden from the active bundles list; restore by switching the filter to Archived and unarchiving

Bundles vs individual courses

Use the table below to decide which enrollment path fits your scenario. When in doubt, ask whether learners always need the same set of courses at the same time.

Scenario Recommended approach Why
Certificate or programme with a fixed course set Bundle One enrollment grants every course; students see the programme as a unit on Home → Bundles
Continuing education package sold or assigned together Bundle Shared date range and coordinated add or remove of courses
Single module course for one term Individual course via manage enrollments or bulk-enroll No need for a wrapper when only one course is involved
Student chooses among elective sections Book and unbook courses Self-service booking for open courses, waitlists, and conflicts
Cohort follows curriculum-linked modules Cohort or module planning in CMS Curriculum-driven paths may enroll courses automatically without a bundle
Same users, different courses each term Individual courses per term Bundles work best when the grouped courses stay together for the life of the offering

Where bundles are managed

Administrators work with bundles in OrgHub → Management → Course Management → Bundles. Each bundle has detail pages for Courses, Users, and Settings.

Students view enrolled bundles under Home → Bundles on their dashboard. See Navigate the dashboard for how home tabs are organised.

In this section

Roles and responsibilities

Who Typical responsibilities
Institution administrator Turn on the Course Bundles feature and institution setting; create bundles; enroll cohorts, groups, or individuals
Course management staff Maintain bundle course lists; choose whether membership changes propagate to course enrollments
Teacher Teach inside each member course; bundle membership does not replace course-level teaching setup
Student View bundles on Home → Bundles; open linked courses and follow each course’s learning journey

Where to start

  1. Enable the feature — Confirm your institution has the Course Bundles feature and the Course Bundles institution setting turned on. See Publish a bundle.
  2. Create the courses — Build or identify every course that belongs in the programme via Course management.
  3. Create the bundleCreate a bundle with name, description, date range, and linked courses.
  4. Enroll participantsEnroll in a bundle with Active membership so learners receive course access.
  5. Verify in the LMS — Open a member course and confirm enrolled users show Via Bundle on the Users tab; students should see the bundle on Home → Bundles.

Last updated on July 20, 2026

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