zhège tàocān méiyǒu ānzhuāngfèi.

套餐 literally means a set meal in food contexts, but more generally it means a package, bundle, or plan.

In this sentence, it most likely means a service package or pricing plan. For example, a phone plan, internet plan, or home service package.

So 这个套餐 means this package/plan.

In Mandarin, 这 and 那 usually need a measure word/classifier before a noun.

So the pattern is:

这 + measure word + noun

Here:

• 这 = this
• 个 = a very common general classifier
• 套餐 = package/plan

So:

这个套餐 = this package

A common learner confusion is thinking the 套 in 套餐 might be the classifier. It is not, in this sentence. It is just part of the word 套餐.

In standard Mandarin, 这个套餐 is the normal form.

Dropping the classifier and saying 这套餐 may be heard in some regional speech or very casual contexts, but learners should normally use 这个套餐.

So the safe pattern is:

• 这个套餐 = this package
• 那个套餐 = that package

Because the verb 有 is normally negated with 没有, not 不.

So:

• 有 = to have
• 没有 = not have / there is not

Examples:

• 我有钱。 = I have money.
• 我没有钱。 = I do not have money.

不有 is not the normal way to negate 有.

So in this sentence:

这个套餐没有安装费。
= This package does not have an installation fee.

It can feel like either one in English.

Literally, the structure is:

this package + does not have + installation fee

So a close literal reading is:

This package doesn't have an installation fee.

But natural English often says:

There is no installation fee for this package.

Both capture the idea well. Chinese commonly expresses this kind of meaning with A 没有 B.

Because this is not an A is B sentence.

是 is used to link nouns or noun-like ideas, as in:

• 这个是套餐。 = This is a package.

But here, the sentence is about having/not having something:

• 这个套餐没有安装费。

So the key verb is 有 / 没有, not 是.

A good way to think about it is:

• 是 = is/am/are
• 有 = have / there is
• 没有 = do not have / there is not

安装费 is a compound noun:

• 安装 = to install / installation
• 费 = fee / charge

So:

安装费 = installation fee

You will see 费 in many words related to charges, for example:

• 学费 = tuition
• 水费 = water bill
• 电费 = electricity bill
• 服务费 = service fee

The basic order is:

subject + 没有 + noun

So here:

• 这个套餐 = subject/topic
• 没有 = does not have
• 安装费 = installation fee

Full structure:

这个套餐 / 没有 / 安装费。

This is very common Mandarin word order for possession or inclusion:

• 这个房间没有电视。 = This room does not have a TV.
• 我们的学校没有宿舍。 = Our school does not have dormitories.

Usually yes in practical meaning, but the wording is slightly different.

• 没有安装费 = there is no installation fee
• 安装免费 = installation is free
• 免安装费 = installation fee is waived/exempt

In many real situations, these mean almost the same thing to the customer. But the nuance is:

• 没有安装费 focuses on the fact that no such charge exists
• 免费 focuses on free of charge
• 免安装费 often sounds a bit more like a policy or promotion

The most natural yes/no question is:

这个套餐有没有安装费？

This uses the common 有没有 pattern:

• 有 = have
• 没有 = not have

So:

• 这个套餐没有安装费。 = This package has no installation fee.
• 这个套餐有没有安装费？ = Does this package have an installation fee?

It is pronounced zhège.

A few useful notes:

• 这 = zhè
• 个 here is usually neutral tone: ge
• Together: zhège

In normal speech, 个 is often light and unstressed.

So 这个套餐 sounds like: zhège tàocān

Yes. Depending on the context, you might also hear:

• 这个套餐没有安装费。 = This package has no installation fee.
• 这个套餐免安装费。 = This package is exempt from installation fees.
• 这个套餐不收安装费。 = This package does not charge an installation fee.

Nuance:

• 没有安装费 is simple and clear
• 免安装费 sounds a bit more promotional
• 不收安装费 emphasizes that the company does not charge it

All three are useful, but 这个套餐没有安装费 is very straightforward and easy for learners to understand.