Aconfigurable bundled productis specifically designed for runtime customization. Product Configurator can allow sales users or buyers to choose eligible child components, modify supported quantities, and configure attributes according to the bundle ' s cardinality, relationship, and constraint rules.
Salesforce distinguishes configurable bundles from static bundles. Configurable bundles support runtime configuration and can include groups, child products, product classifications, and configuration rules. Salesforce documentation explicitly describes configurable bundles as products that buyers can customize.
Option A is false because a simple product is, by definition, not dependent on a parent-child bundle relationship. Salesforce defines simple products as products without parent-child relationships; they can be sold independently. Option B is inaccurate for a static product because static modeling is intended to establish the predefined product structure rather than expose runtime attribute/component selection in the way configurable products do.
The distinction matters when translating requirements into the catalog architecture: use simple products for standalone offerings, static bundles for predetermined compositions, and configurable products/bundles where users need runtime choices.
Study Guide Reference:Catalog Management — Simple Products; Static Bundles; Configurable Products and Bundles; Product Configurator.
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