A product designer is setting up a product bundle that consists of T-shirts and caps.

This requirement has bothindividual component limitsand acombined group limit, which is why option B is correct. Local cardinality controls the valid quantity range for each product relationship. Setting T-shirts to 1–3 and caps to 1–3 prevents either component from exceeding three units.

However, local limits alone would still permit three T-shirts plus three caps, producing six items. The designer therefore also needs a Product Group containing both components with a maximum group cardinality of five. That second constraint limits the aggregate number selected across the group.

Option A incorrectly forces exactly three units of each component and simultaneously permits six at group level, directly violating the requirement. Option C controls only T-shirts and does nothing to constrain caps or the combined bundle quantity.

This illustrates the distinction betweenlocal cardinalityandgroup cardinalityin product modeling. Local cardinality constrains an individual component relationship, while group cardinality constrains selection or quantity across a set of grouped products.

Study Guide Reference:Catalog Management — Product Bundles; Product Groups; local and group cardinality.

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