Display subcategories — one level is enough to find your way
A single subcategory level, to keep the catalogue readable in two clicks.
The problem
Some catalogues need finer sorting than a single category. A dry cleaner, for example, separates linen from clothing.
Stacking too many menu levels loses the client before they even see a service.
A single subcategory level is enough: the catalogue always reads in two clicks.
Without Kagenda
Three nested menu levels, and the client gives up before finding their service.
With Kagenda
Category then subcategory, never more: two clicks and the service is there.
How it works in Kagenda
A subcategory is added inside an existing category.
- You create a categoryThe first level, like "Linen".
- You add a subcategory inside itA second level, like "Shirts".
- The catalogue stops thereNo third level is possible, by design.
Two levels maximum
- Category
- Subcategory
- No 3rd level
In practice
- 1
A dry cleaner with two levels
Linen then Shirts, with no extra level.
Linen→Shirts - 2
Always two clicks
The client finds their service via category then subcategory.
Navigation2 clicks maximum - 3
No third level
The depth stays deliberately limited.
LimitOnly 1 subcategory level
Frequently asked questions
Can a third level be created?
No, it's deliberately limited to a single level.
Is a subcategory mandatory?
No, it's only added if a category needs finer sorting.
Does the client see the difference between category and subcategory?
Yes, the display clearly distinguishes the two levels.
Can subcategories be reordered?
Yes, just like the categories themselves.
