How to Split a Mixed Flavour Box Between Friends or Family

Why One Mixed Box Beats Ten Separate Orders

Here's a scenario that plays out constantly across Dubai flats, Sharjah offices, and Abu Dhabi family majlis gatherings: five or six people want to try Ghost Pro 3500 Puffs, nobody agrees on a single flavour, and the group defaults to either buying one flavour everyone has to live with, or each person placing their own separate order for a single 40 AED device. Both approaches leave value on the table.

A single device costs 40 AED. A box of 10 costs 350 AED, which works out to about 35 AED per device — a real saving once you're buying more than a couple of pieces. If ten friends each order one device separately, that's 400 AED total before anyone even talks about delivery. If the same ten people go in on one mixed box of 10 through a single WhatsApp order, the total drops to 350 AED, and depending on order size, delivery might be free instead of the standard 30 AED charge. That's a meaningful gap when you're splitting a bill nine or ten ways and everyone is counting dirhams.

The bigger issue isn't even the money — it's the flavour lottery. Ghost Pro sells 32 flavours across six categories: Ice & Menthol, Berry Mix, Tropical & Fruit, Grape Collection, Candy & Dessert, and Signature Classics. Some people in any group are going to want something cold and minty like Glacier Mint, others want a sour hit like Sour Apple, and someone else just wants a straightforward classic like Mr. Blue. Forcing a group to agree on one flavour means most people end up "settling." A mixed box of 10 solves that in one order: everyone gets to nominate what they actually want, the group still pays the box price, and nobody is stuck vaping something they didn't choose.

This guide walks through exactly how to ask for a mixed box instead of a single-flavour box when you message the Ghost Pro WhatsApp order line, how to actually decide who gets what without an argument, and how to handle the money and the cash-on-delivery handoff when several people are contributing to one order. It's written for the situations that actually come up — flatmates splitting an order, a family get-together, a small office pooling money, a group of friends planning a weekend — rather than generic advice that could apply to any product.

What's Actually Inside a Ghost Pro Box of 10

Before you get into the flavour negotiation, it helps to understand what stays constant across every device in the box, because that's what makes splitting a mixed box completely fair regardless of which flavour each person picks.

Every Ghost Pro 3500 Puffs device, no matter which of the 32 flavours it's filled with, is built to the same spec. Each one comes pre-filled with 10ml of 20mg nicotine-strength e-liquid, runs on a 1500mAh battery paired with a 1.2 ohm mesh coil, and is draw-activated — no button, no settings, just inhale and it fires. Every device is rated for up to 3500 puffs. That means the person who picks Watermelon Freeze and the person who picks Red Angel are getting an identical hardware experience: same battery capacity, same coil, same puff ceiling, same draw-activated simplicity. The only variable in the box is the flavour and nicotine delivery profile of the e-liquid itself, because the nicotine strength (20mg) and volume (10ml) are also identical across every flavour.

This matters for a group split because it removes any argument about someone "getting a worse device." Nobody in a mixed box is getting downgraded hardware or a smaller fill — the box is genuinely equal ten ways in everything except taste. That also means if two people want to trade flavours after opening the box, they can do it with zero friction, since the devices themselves are interchangeable.

On pricing: a single device is 40 AED, and a box of 10 is 350 AED, which averages to roughly 35 AED per device when bought by the box. There's no different pricing tier for a mixed box versus a single-flavour box — the price is set by quantity, not by how many different flavours are inside. So a box of 10 with ten different flavours costs exactly the same 350 AED as a box of 10 all in one flavour. That's the whole reason mixing makes sense: there's no premium for variety.

If you're ordering for a group that hasn't tried Ghost Pro before and someone's hesitant about committing to a box sight unseen, it's worth knowing the brand carries a 9.9/10 rating from 383 verified UAE customer reviews — a reasonable signal of consistency for a first-time group order, even before anyone in your circle has opened a device.

How to Actually Ask for a Mixed Box on WhatsApp

This is the step most people get wrong: they message the order line, say "I'd like a box of 10," and get asked which single flavour they want — because a box request without further detail is often processed as one flavour repeated ten times. If you want a mixed box, you have to say so explicitly and give a breakdown.

All Ghost Pro orders and stock checks go through WhatsApp at +971 56 165 2004. There's no website checkout, no app, no card payment option — everything runs through that one WhatsApp line, which is actually convenient for a group order because it means one person can manage the entire conversation on behalf of everyone chipping in.

Here's a message structure that works well for a mixed box request:

"Hi, I'd like to order one box of 10, mixed flavours, not a single flavour box. Can I get: 2x Glacier Mint, 2x Peach Mango, 1x Sour Apple, 1x Blue Sour Razz, 1x Strawberry Kiwi, 1x Mr. Blue, 1x Candy Floss, 1x Watermelon Bull. Delivery to [area], [emirate]. Please confirm these are all in stock."

Notice the structure: state clearly it's a mixed box (not single flavour), give the exact flavour names and quantities that add up to 10, name your delivery area, and ask for stock confirmation before it's finalized. That last part matters — with 32 flavours in the catalogue, not every one is guaranteed to be sitting in stock at the same moment, so it's worth having one or two backup flavours in mind per category in case your first choice for a particular slot isn't available that day.

If your group hasn't settled on a full list of ten yet, you can also open with a simpler ask: "Can you send me the current flavour list and let me know what's in stock right now?" That gets you a working list to run past your group chat before you commit to specific quantities. Once you have a confirmed list, reply with your final ten and let the order line walk you through delivery timing and the cash-on-delivery total, which will be the box price of 350 AED plus delivery unless your order qualifies for free delivery (more on that in the cost-splitting section below).

One more practical note: because payment is cash on delivery in AED only, with no cards and no online payment accepted, there's nothing to "confirm" financially over WhatsApp beyond agreeing on the order — you're not sending any payment details through the chat, just the flavour list, delivery address, and quantity.

Get to Know the Full 32-Flavour Range Before You Build a List

You can't build a fair mixed box if half the group doesn't know what's actually available. It's worth sending the group chat a quick rundown of all six categories before anyone starts nominating flavours, because people often default to whatever they've already tried instead of considering something that might actually suit their taste better.

Ice & Menthol (6 flavours) — this is the category for anyone who wants a cold, refreshing exhale rather than straight sweetness. Banana Ice pairs a creamy banana base with a menthol chill on the finish. Blackcurrant Ice does the same with a darker, tarter berry note up front. Cherry Cola Ice is the most distinctive of the six — a cola and cherry combination with a cooling edge running underneath, closer to a chilled soft drink than a fruit vape. Glacier Mint is the purest menthol option in the whole 32-flavour range, essentially straight cooling with no fruit layered on top, and it's usually the one to nominate for anyone who says they just want "something minty." Red Apple Ice gives a crisp, slightly tart apple hit with menthol trailing behind it. Watermelon Freeze is the lighter, more summery option — sweet watermelon cut with a cooling finish rather than a heavy menthol punch.

Berry Mix (7 flavours) — for people who like layered, slightly tangy fruit rather than single-note sweetness. Berry Burst is the all-rounder mixed berry option. Blackcurrant Berry Squash leans into a concentrated, almost cordial-like blackcurrant profile. Blueberry Pomegranate combines a softer blueberry base with pomegranate's tartness. Blue Razz Lemon brings a sharp citrus edge into the blue raspberry profile. Blue Sour Razz is the pick for anyone who specifically wants sourness — it's noticeably tarter than the other blue raspberry options in the range. Buba Blue is a smoother, rounder blue raspberry without the sour kick. Strawberry Grape closes out the category with a straightforward, familiar pairing that tends to appeal to people who find some of the sharper berry options too intense.

Tropical & Fruit (9 flavours) — the largest category, and usually the safest place to pull crowd-pleasers from. Apple Pear Strawberry is a mellow, orchard-fruit blend. Caribbean Crush is a punchier multi-fruit tropical mix built for people who want maximum fruit intensity. Passion Kiwi Guava layers three distinct tropical notes and tends to appeal to more adventurous palates. Peach Mango is one of the more universally liked flavours in the entire lineup — soft, sweet, and rarely disliked, which makes it a strong default pick when you're not sure what someone wants. Strawberry Kiwi is a lighter, tangier option. Strawberry Melon Chew has a candy-like sweetness alongside the fruit, closer to a chewy sweet than a straight fruit vape. Strawberry Peach Citrus adds a citrus lift to the strawberry-peach base. Watermelon Bull gives a bold, slightly energy-drink-adjacent watermelon profile. White Peach Razz rounds it out with a softer peach paired against a raspberry edge.

Grape Collection (2 flavours) — a small but distinct category for dedicated grape fans. Grape Bull is a bolder, more intense grape profile, while Great Grape is the smoother, more classic grape-candy option. If anyone in your group specifically asks for grape, these two are the entire category, so it's worth letting them pick between the two rather than assuming.

Candy & Dessert (2 flavours) — the sweetest, least fruit-forward category. Candy Floss delivers exactly what the name suggests, a spun-sugar sweetness with no fruit or menthol involved. Gummies goes for a fruity-candy profile reminiscent of gummy sweets rather than fresh fruit. These two are worth nominating for anyone in the group who's said they find the fruit flavours "too natural-tasting" and wants something closer to dessert.

Signature Classics (6 flavours) — Ghost Pro's core lineup, and often the right call for first-timers or anyone who doesn't want to overthink it. Mr. Blue and Mr. Red are the brand's flagship simple fruit profiles — Mr. Blue leaning into a blue raspberry direction, Mr. Red into a red fruit mix. Red Angel is a smoother, rounder red fruit blend. Pink Lady takes its cue from the apple variety of the same name, giving a sweet-tart apple profile. Pink Orange Fizz adds a citrus fizz element to a pink fruit base. Sour Apple is the sharpest, tartest option in this category and a good nomination for anyone who's already told you they liked Blue Sour Razz from the Berry Mix side.

Sharing a list like this in the group chat — even abbreviated — takes the guesswork out of the next step: actually assigning flavours to people.

How to Decide the Mix Without It Turning Into a Debate

Once everyone knows what's on offer, the fastest way to build a fair mixed box is to stop asking "what flavour do you want" as an open question, because that tends to produce either silence or five people all naming Peach Mango. Instead, ask three quick questions per person and let the category do the sorting:

Do you want something cold, something sweet, something tart, or something classic and simple? This single question sorts most people into one of the six categories almost immediately. "Cold" points to Ice & Menthol. "Sweet with no fruit" points to Candy & Dessert. "Tart" points toward Blue Sour Razz, Sour Apple, or Red Apple Ice. "Classic and simple" points to Signature Classics. "I don't know, surprise me" is your cue to hand them Peach Mango or Mr. Blue — both function as safe, broadly-liked defaults precisely because they don't lean hard into any one extreme.

Have you tried anything with menthol before, and did you like it or hate it? This matters because Ice & Menthol is the one category people have strong, immediate reactions to — there's no middle ground on whether someone enjoys a cooling exhale. Don't allocate an Ice & Menthol flavour to someone who hasn't answered this question directly, because it's the category most likely to produce a device nobody wants to finish.

Is there a fruit you already know you like? This is useful for steering people toward Tropical & Fruit, Berry Mix, or Grape Collection specifically, rather than the category in general. Someone who says "I like watermelon" should get Watermelon Bull or Watermelon Freeze rather than a generic tropical pick. Someone who says "I like grape" should be pointed straight at Grape Bull or Great Grape rather than something adjacent.

For a group of any size, it helps to have one person collect answers in the chat as a simple list — name, category, specific flavour if known — before anyone messages the order line. This also naturally surfaces duplicates and gaps: if four people all say "something cold," you know Ice & Menthol needs four slots in your ten, and you can spread those four across Banana Ice, Cherry Cola Ice, Glacier Mint, and Watermelon Freeze so even the menthol fans aren't all drinking the exact same flavour.

Leave one or two slots in a ten-piece box as genuine wildcards — flavours nobody specifically requested but that the group agrees to try collectively. This is a low-cost way to explore the range (since the box price doesn't change based on what's inside it) and often becomes the flavour people talk about most afterward, precisely because nobody expected to like it going in.

Sample Mixed Box Combinations for Different Group Sizes

Different group sizes call for different splitting logic. Here are working templates based on how many people are actually contributing to one box of 10.

Two people splitting a box (5 and 5): This is the simplest split and the easiest to make genuinely fair, since each person just picks five flavours from whatever categories they like. A workable example: Person A takes Glacier Mint, Watermelon Freeze, Peach Mango, Strawberry Kiwi, and Sour Apple — a mix leaning cold and tart. Person B takes Candy Floss, Gummies, Mr. Red, Grape Bull, and Blueberry Pomegranate — leaning sweet and classic. Neither person overlaps with the other's taste, and both get five genuinely different experiences out of their half.

Three people (roughly 3-3-4): Odd numbers are where disputes usually start, so agree upfront that whoever gets four flavours instead of three either pays a slightly larger share of the 350 AED, or that the extra flavour is a wildcard pick nobody specifically claimed. Example: Person A (menthol fan) gets Banana Ice, Cherry Cola Ice, Red Apple Ice. Person B (fruit fan) gets Passion Kiwi Guava, Caribbean Crush, Strawberry Peach Citrus, White Peach Razz. Person C (classic/sweet fan) gets Mr. Blue, Pink Lady, Candy Floss.

Five people (2 each): This is the cleanest split for a mid-size group because everyone gets an identical two devices, which keeps the cost split dead simple at 70 AED per person (350 AED ÷ 5). Example allocation: Person A — Glacier Mint, Watermelon Freeze. Person B — Peach Mango, Strawberry Melon Chew. Person C — Blue Sour Razz, Sour Apple. Person D — Grape Bull, Great Grape (the whole Grape Collection for the grape fan in the group). Person E — Mr. Red, Red Angel.

Ten people (one each): The most common office or larger-friend-group setup. Everyone names exactly one flavour, the person managing the order compiles the list of ten distinct names, and cost splits to an exact 35 AED per person. This is also the split where the "three quick questions" method from the previous section earns its keep, because you're mapping ten different personalities onto ten single flavour choices with zero room for a messy tie-break.

Families with a mix of ages 21 and over: For a household or family order — remembering this is a nicotine product restricted to buyers aged 21 and over, so every recipient in the box needs to actually meet that threshold — it often works well to lean the mix toward familiar, less intense categories. Signature Classics and Tropical & Fruit tend to be the safer starting point for a mixed generational group, with one or two Ice & Menthol picks for whoever in the family already drinks menthol-flavoured things, and the sharper Berry Mix sours reserved for whoever in the group has specifically said they like tart flavours.

Splitting the Cost Fairly When Several People Are Paying

The math on a single box is straightforward: 350 AED for 10 devices is 35 AED per device. If everyone in your group is taking exactly the same number of devices, split the total evenly — five people at two devices each pay 70 AED per person; ten people at one device each pay exactly 35 AED per person.

It gets slightly more involved when the split is uneven, which happens more often than you'd think once you factor in that some people want two or three flavours to try and others are happy with just one. The cleanest approach is to price it per device rather than per person: multiply each person's device count by 35 AED (350 ÷ 10) and that's their share of the box cost, before delivery. So in the 3-3-4 example above, the two people taking three devices each owe 105 AED, and the person taking four owes 140 AED. That adds up exactly to 350 AED with no rounding disputes.

Delivery is the other variable, and it's worth planning around deliberately rather than as an afterthought. Standard delivery is 30 AED, but it becomes free once an order reaches 350 AED. If your group only needs one box of 10, you're paying the 350 AED plus a 30 AED delivery charge, for a total of 380 AED split across contributors — which on a ten-person, one-device split works out to 38 AED per person once delivery is folded in.

Here's the practical takeaway: if you know of another group nearby — another flat in the same building, a neighbouring office desk, family in the same area — that's also thinking about ordering, it's worth checking whether combining into one order of 2 boxes (20 devices) or more makes sense before you place two separate smaller orders. Two separate boxes of 10 ordered separately would cost 700 AED plus two lots of delivery (60 AED total) for 760 AED combined. The same 20 devices as a single combined order still costs 700 AED, but the delivery fee disappears entirely because 20 pieces clears the free-delivery threshold — an instant 30 AED saving simply from placing one WhatsApp message instead of two.

Whoever is managing the order should communicate the final total — box cost plus any delivery charge — to the group before the order is confirmed with the order line, so nobody's surprised by the amount the courier asks for on arrival.

Handling Cash on Delivery When Multiple People Are Contributing

This is the part of a group order that most often goes wrong, not because of anything complicated, but because payment is cash on delivery in AED only — no cards, no bank transfers to the order line, no online payment of any kind — and that means physical cash needs to be in the right hands at the right moment.

The simplest system: designate one person as the collector before the order is even placed. That person messages the order line, confirms the flavour list and delivery address, and is also the one who receives the courier and pays the full amount in cash when it arrives. Everyone else in the group pays their share to the collector in advance, ideally the same day the order is placed rather than "whenever" — because the delivery windows in this market are fast enough (Dubai orders typically arrive in around 2 hours) that there often isn't much lead time to chase down someone's contribution after the courier is already en route.

A few habits make this smoother in practice: collect the exact cash amount in AED before confirming the order, not after, since a courier delivering a 380 AED order (box plus standard delivery) may not be carrying large amounts of change. Keep the WhatsApp thread with the collector only, so there's one clear point of contact for delivery-timing questions rather than two people appearing to represent the same order. For larger groups, use two or three sub-collectors — one per flat, department, or family branch — who each gather their portion and hand it to the main collector as a lump sum before the delivery window, rather than the main collector chasing ten individual contributions directly. And do a quick tally against the original flavour list as soon as the box is opened, so any stock-driven substitution is caught immediately rather than becoming a dispute later.

Delivery Windows Across the Emirates and What They Mean for Group Timing

Delivery speed varies meaningfully depending on where in the UAE your group is based, and it's worth building your plans around the actual window rather than assuming every order arrives "soon."

Dubai orders are the fastest, typically arriving in around 2 hours from confirmation. This makes Dubai the easiest emirate to run a same-afternoon group order — message the order line at lunchtime, and there's a realistic chance the box is in hand before the workday ends, or before a same-evening get-together.

Sharjah and Ajman orders generally land in the 4 to 6 hour range. If you're organizing a mixed box for an evening gathering in either emirate, placing the order by early-to-mid afternoon gives comfortable buffer room without the group waiting around.

Abu Dhabi and Al Ain orders run at roughly 6 hours. For a group order here, morning or early-afternoon confirmation is the safer bet if you want the box in hand by evening.

Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah, and Umm Al Quwain sit at the long end of the range, roughly 6 to 12 hours. Groups in these emirates planning for a same-day event should treat this as an "order the night before or first thing in the morning" situation rather than a same-afternoon plan — the flexibility of the range means a morning order could still land at the top end of that window in the evening.

For any group order, whoever is collecting money and managing the WhatsApp thread should relay the expected delivery window back to the group as soon as it's confirmed, so people aren't checking in repeatedly or, worse, making other plans that clash with the actual delivery time. This is especially relevant for multi-contributor orders, where several people might otherwise be pinging the collector separately asking when to expect it.

What Happens If Someone Doesn't Like the Flavour They Were Assigned

Even with a thoughtful three-questions process, someone in almost every group order ends up with a flavour that isn't quite to their taste once they've actually tried it. There's a practical, low-friction way to handle this that doesn't involve contacting the order line for anything beyond a future order.

Because every device in the range shares identical hardware — the same 1500mAh battery, same 1.2 ohm mesh coil, same draw-activated firing, same 3500-puff rating — the only difference between any two devices in the box is the e-liquid flavour itself. That means trading within the group is completely seamless: if the person who got Cherry Cola Ice decides they'd rather have had Watermelon Freeze, and someone else feels the opposite, swapping unopened devices between them costs nothing and changes nothing about performance.

If nobody in the group wants what's left over, the honest answer is that there's no formal exchange process to rely on for an already-delivered mixed box — the more useful move is to treat it as data for the next order. Note down which flavour didn't land, and leave it off the list next time. Since a single replacement device is only 40 AED, someone who's genuinely unhappy with their pick can also just order one replacement individually rather than trying to force a swap within the group.

The best defense against this happening at all is upfront honesty during the flavour-assignment step. Someone who genuinely has no strong preference should say so and take a proven crowd-pleaser like Peach Mango or Mr. Blue rather than gambling on something in a category they've never tried, like the sharper end of Berry Mix or the pure menthol of Glacier Mint. Save the more adventurous, narrower-appeal picks — Cherry Cola Ice, Blue Sour Razz, Passion Kiwi Guava — for people who've specifically asked for them or who've said they're happy to experiment.

Making It Easy to Repeat: Tips for Recurring Group Orders

If this is the first of what's likely to be a recurring arrangement — a flatshare, a small office, a friend group that meets weekly — a little bit of structure the first time round saves a lot of repeated negotiation later.

Save the order line number, +971 56 165 2004, somewhere the whole group can find it, rather than it living only in the collector's phone, so anyone can pick up the thread if the usual collector is unavailable. Keep a running note — even just a pinned message in the group chat — of who liked what from the last order, so future boxes build on real information instead of starting the flavour conversation from zero. Over two or three orders, most groups naturally converge on a "house mix" of eight or nine reliable favourites plus one or two rotating wildcard slots, and rotating who picks the wildcard keeps the box feeling collaborative rather than dominated by one person's taste.

It's also worth deciding as a standing rule whether your group's typical order size is one box or two. If you consistently need somewhere close to 20 devices across a couple of weeks anyway, combining into fewer, larger orders clears the free-delivery threshold (orders of 350 AED+) instead of repeatedly paying the 30 AED standard charge on smaller orders. Keep the cost-splitting method consistent order to order — strict per-device pricing at 35 AED a piece, or a flat per-person rate when everyone takes the same number of devices — so the money side doesn't need renegotiating every time, which is usually the more tedious part of a group order compared to picking flavours.

Responsible Sharing: Keep It to Buyers Aged 21 and Over

A mixed box is a group activity, but it's worth stating plainly: Ghost Pro 3500 Puffs is a nicotine product, with every device containing 20mg nicotine-strength e-liquid, and it is restricted to buyers aged 21 and over. When you're splitting a box between several people — especially in a family or mixed-age household setting — every single person receiving a device from that box needs to actually meet that age threshold. A mixed box isn't a way to informally extend access to anyone below that age, and the "it's just a flavour, not really about the nicotine" framing doesn't change that the product is a nicotine delivery device regardless of which of the 32 flavours fills it.

Nicotine products are age-restricted and regulated in the UAE, and if you're unsure about any specific rule beyond age eligibility, the safer approach is to check current official guidance directly rather than relying on general assumptions. This guide isn't a substitute for that, and nothing here should be read as a legal or regulatory statement beyond the general age-restriction point.

Beyond the legal baseline, it's worth being a genuinely responsible collector or organizer: don't pressure people into taking a device if they've expressed they don't want one, and don't treat a mixed box as an excuse to encourage heavier use than someone would otherwise choose for themselves. The mixed-box format exists to solve a coordination problem — different people wanting different flavours in one order — not to maximize how much any individual ends up using.

Quick Checklist: Ordering and Splitting a Mixed Box in Under 10 Minutes

If you've read this far and just want the condensed version to run through with your group, here's the sequence:

Share the six categories and 32 flavour names with your group chat — Ice & Menthol, Berry Mix, Tropical & Fruit, Grape Collection, Candy & Dessert, and Signature Classics — so everyone's choosing from the real list, not guessing.

Ask each person three questions: cold, sweet, tart, or classic; any history with menthol; any fruit they already know they like. Use the answers to assign one flavour per person (or more, depending on group size).

Total the picks to exactly 10 for a single box, note the delivery area, and identify one or two backup flavours per category in case something's out of stock.

Message +971 56 165 2004 on WhatsApp, state clearly it's a mixed box (not single-flavour), list the exact flavours and quantities, confirm stock, and share your delivery address.

Work out the per-person cost at 35 AED per device (350 AED ÷ 10), add the 30 AED delivery charge if it applies — remembering it's waived on orders of 350 AED+ — and collect exact cash in AED from every contributor before the courier arrives.

Designate one collector to receive the delivery and pay cash on arrival, since the order is cash on delivery in AED only, with no card or online payment involved.

Check the delivery window for your emirate — roughly 2 hours in Dubai, 4 to 6 hours in Sharjah and Ajman, around 6 hours in Abu Dhabi and Al Ain, and 6 to 12 hours in Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah, and Umm Al Quwain — and time your order accordingly.

Confirm every recipient is 21 or over before handing out devices, since the product is nicotine-based and age-restricted regardless of flavour.

Open the box together, check the flavours match what was ordered, and let people swap unopened devices freely if preferences shift once the group actually sees the full list side by side.

Keep notes on what worked for next time, so your second mixed box order is even faster to put together than the first.

Splitting a mixed box isn't complicated once someone in the group takes on the small job of organizing it — but it does take that one deliberate step of asking for a mixed box explicitly, rather than letting the default single-flavour box happen by accident. Do that once, and the rest of the process — deciding the mix, splitting the cost, handling the cash, timing the delivery — follows naturally from there.