Square yards
Carpet and soft goods, priced and sold by the yard.
Built for how flooring actually works
Roll goods and box goods. Dye lots and run numbers. Square yards, square feet, cartons and pallets. Private label programs that share a product but carry a different name. This one was built for it.
Attributes that matter, per product type
A generic product catalog gives you a bag of custom fields and leaves you to bend them into shape. Here, each product type carries the attributes its buyers actually ask about — validated, searchable and published in every feed.
Roll goods carry roll-level inventory: each roll tracked with its own length, dye lot and put-up width.
Box goods carry carton and lot detail, with cartons-per-pallet and coverage per carton.
Run numbers travel with the product so a later complaint can be traced to the run it came from.
Slip resistance and wear ratings are first-class attributes, not a line buried in a spec PDF.
Units of measure
A product can be priced in one unit, stocked in another and shipped in a third. The platform holds the conversions rather than expecting a dealer to do the arithmetic — and carries them through pricing, inventory and every published feed.
Carpet and soft goods, priced and sold by the yard.
Hard surface, with coverage per carton held on the record.
The shipping unit for box goods, with cartons per pallet.
Freight reality — what actually leaves the dock.
Private label, without the duplication
Publish the same style under as many private-label brands as you supply. The construction, specifications and images are held once and shared. Brand names are applied to documents at the moment they are served — so a label change is a settings change, not a re-typesetting project.
Where a label genuinely differs — its own warranty terms, its own imagery — you override just that piece. Everything else stays shared. A private label partner maintains its own brand token set (name, logo, contact details) and gets no other access.
A 30-minute walkthrough against your own product data. Bring a spreadsheet and a few warranty PDFs — that is enough to show you what changes.