Which statement best demonstrates a customer-focused upsell during a purchase?

• A. Would you like to bundle with sides and a drink for $5?
• B. This is the latest model with extra features you might appreciate.
• C. We can offer a leather case as an upsell.
• D. If you will be using it for photos and videos, you may want to consider 128GB storage.

Answer: (D)

A customer-focused upsell happens when you propose an add-on that directly matches what the customer plans to do, offering a real, tangible benefit. The statement about 128GB of storage does this best: it links the upsell to a specific use (photos and videos) and offers a concrete solution to a likely problem (insufficient storage). This approach shows you understood the customer’s needs and presents a clear, valuable improvement rather than a generic pitch.

Other options are more generic or product-centric. Suggesting a bundle of sides and a drink is a standard upsell but not tied to how the customer will use the product. Mentioning the latest model with extra features feels like a broad sales push rather than a tailored benefit. Offering a leather case is helpful, but it doesn’t address the immediate usage or a concrete problem the customer might face with storage. The storage upgrade directly aligns with the customer’s stated plans, making it the most customer-focused choice.