1. upsell - Noun
2. upsell - Verb
upsell (third-person singular simple present upsells, present participle upselling, simple past and past participle upsold)
To persuade a customer to buy more items, or more expensive items, than they had intended.
upsell (plural upsells)
The act of making such a sale.
Add in the fact that the bank can upsell these wealthy new customers on other financial products, and it’s a total win for the banks. Source: Internet
If you want to upsell a customer, that’s completely fine. Source: Internet
In high school, he would buy t-shirts across the border in the States, and upsell them back in Canada. Source: Internet
I no longer use Adobe for PDF files if I can help it: when I first got lumbered with Adobe Reader DC, I ripped it out within minutes as it seemed that every option did nothing more than try to upsell the paid version. Source: Internet
It’s the nature of their job to upsell customers, so they’ll try to explain why leasing rather than buying makes good financial sense. Source: Internet
Our waitress was sunny but intelligent; she guided us through the menu, and only once tried to upsell us. Source: Internet