"bundle business" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used in a business context to refer to a range of services or products that are sold together as a package. For example, "Our bundle business model allows customers to purchase a combination of our web design, hosting, and content creation services in one convenient package."
And Comcast could take its bundling business model to the Internet by forcing customers to buy cable packages in order to see content from NBC's network online.
Picking a Policy If you're grossing less than $3 million, you will most likely end up with a business owners policy, known as a B.O.P., which bundles business policies and lets you add additional pieces as necessary.
The Systems Solutions operating segment bundles business with ICT products and solutions for large multinational corporations under the T-Systems brand.
Indeed, a Wells Fargo survey of 1,000 small businesses conducted in September found that 66% "said it was a hassle to get on the Internet," and 60% indicated that they would buy bundled business services from Wells Fargo because they trust its brand, says Rossi.
Why trust an outside company to bundle your business if you can do it yourself, buying strategic advice from one consultancy and IT systems from another?
The bundle, called Business in a Box, includes two Square credit-card readers, a stand to prop up the iPad and a cash drawer for $300; another option, which includes a receipt printer, will cost $600.
But after conversations with potential customers about their pain-points, the team quickly pivoted to target a broader bundle of business travel booking problems.
Amenities including free breakfasts, no-fee Internet connections, late checkouts and paid parking are being bundled in business traveler packages.
(Telex claims over 80% of the PC manufacturer bundled microphone business today not a bad position if voice recognition takes off in the coming year).
