A page per product
Photos, description, technical specs, variants and downloadable documents such as data sheets or manuals. Every product with its own URL.
Your catalogue online, with a page per product that Google can find, search and filters to find the right item, and a button to request a quote. No cart and no payment gateway: built for businesses that sell by quote.
A catalogue that browses like a shop and is managed without depending on anyone.
Photos, description, technical specs, variants and downloadable documents such as data sheets or manuals. Every product with its own URL.
A category structure that matches how your clients think, with category pages that also rank on Google.
Search by name, product code or attribute, and filters by size, material, use or whatever sets your products apart.
A button on every product page to ask for a price or information by form, email or WhatsApp, with the product already filled in.
We load your items from Excel, CSV or your management software, so nobody has to add hundreds of products by hand.
Schema.org Product markup on every page so Google understands each product, its brand and its attributes.
A panel to add, edit or hide products, or updates from your spreadsheet if the site is custom-built.
Clean URLs, duplicate control across variants and filters, a product sitemap and fast loading.
We review your current catalogue and define categories, filterable attributes and what goes on each product page.
Whether clients search by trade name, product code, use or size decides category names and copy.
We design the product and listing pages, build search and filters, and import products from your files.
We submit the product sitemap to Google, check pages get indexed and show you how to keep the catalogue up to date.
The price depends mainly on the number of products and the state of your data:
You get a fixed written quote with the scope and timescales spelled out. Free and with no obligation.
How much a website costs, explainedLoading forty products is not the same as four thousand, especially if photos and copy need reviewing one by one.
If products are already tidy in a spreadsheet or ERP, importing is quick. If they are scattered across PDFs, there is prep work.
Products with many sizes, colours or finishes need more complex filters and product pages.
Syncing with your ERP so product data and availability update on their own.
An export catalogue needs every product page translated and optimised in each language.
A PDF does not rank each product on its own, reads badly on mobile and nobody knows whether it is current.
Copying the manufacturer’s description makes Google see your page as a copy of hundreds of others.
If every filter combination creates an indexable page, Google spends its time on duplicates instead of your products.
If requesting a quote means copying the product code into a generic form, requests get lost. The button should carry the product with it.
Prices, loading products, Google and moving to an online shop later.
An online catalogue shows your products with their own pages, search and filters, but does not take payment: the customer requests a quote. An online shop adds a cart, payment gateway, order management, stock control and invoicing. If you sell at published prices you need a shop; if you sell by quote, a catalogue is cheaper and faster.
Yes. You can show guide prices, "from" prices or none at all and ask for a quote. Prices can also be shown only to registered trade customers.
Yes. If the catalogue is built with that in mind, adding a cart and payment gateway later reuses the product pages, categories and URLs that already rank. It is worth mentioning at the start so the right technology is chosen.
We do the first load from an Excel file, a CSV or an export from your management software. After that you add products from a panel or by updating the spreadsheet, depending on how the site is built.
Yes, if each product has its own URL, original copy and structured data. That lets Google show a specific product page when someone searches for that product or its code, which is impossible with a PDF catalogue.
Yes. A private area can let registered customers see prices, rate cards or documents that the general public cannot.
Usually, yes, if your management software can export data or has an API. We check at the start whether syncing can be automatic or done through scheduled file imports.
Ecommerce website design and development with cart, card payments, PayPal and Bizum, order management, shipping and stock. Custom-built or on WooCommerce. Get a quote.
See serviceTechnical SEO: audits, page speed and Core Web Vitals, indexing, URL structure, structured data and Search Console. So Google can understand and rank your website.
See serviceWe automate repetitive tasks with AI wired into your tools: quotes, emails, product descriptions, customer support and moving data between systems.
See serviceLet us know how many products you have and what format they are in. We reply with how we would build it, the timescale and a fixed quote.