A collection is a themed set of products you've put together, and it's the main thing travelers browse on your storefront. Your page opens on All, showing every collection as a card; tap one and you see what's inside.
Creating a collection
Open your storefront and log in
Tap +, then Create Collection
Give it a name and, if you like, a short description
Save, then start adding products to it
Naming it well
Name a collection around the idea, not the place. Each collection card already works out its own destinations from the products inside it — so a collection covering several places shows something like Punta Mita + 4 more destinations without you setting anything.
That frees the name up to do the more interesting job. Surf Towns Worth the Flight tells a traveler what they're about to see. Mexico tells them what the destinations line was already going to tell them.
A collection can span more than one place — that's deliberate. Some of the best collections are a route, a season, or a kind of trip rather than a single city.
Clear names also make your collections findable: travelers can search your storefront, and it looks across your collection names, product titles and destinations.
Editing a collection
Open the collection, then use its edit control to:
Change the name or the description
Feature the collection, which pins it to the front of your storefront and gives its card a badge
Remove the collection
Changes show on your storefront straight away.
Featuring products inside a collection
You can feature an individual product too, which pins it to the top of its collection with a badge.
This does one more thing worth knowing: the destination named on the collection card comes from the first product in the collection. So if a collection covers four places and you want Punta Mita to be the one travelers read, feature a Punta Mita product — no extra setting to find.
If you remove a collection you've already shared
Nothing breaks. A link to a collection that no longer exists opens your storefront instead, so a traveler who saved an old link still lands somewhere useful rather than on an error.
Tip: Even so, it's worth keeping a collection you've promoted heavily and refreshing what's inside it, rather than deleting and rebuilding. The link keeps its history and you keep the traffic.