Price list requirements

• CSV, XLSX or XLS. Other formats are not read yet.
• One product per row.
• A company header above the table, group separator rows and a footer are fine: the parser recognises and skips them.
• Columns may be named anything, in any language — no need to translate the headers.
• Numbers in any style: “8,10”, “8.10” and “1 234,56” are all read correctly.

• Product name.
• Price — or a dash: an empty price means “price on request”, not an error.
• Stock, unit, weight and currency. Whatever is missing we will ask about or take from your settings.
• Description, category and HS code are optional: we will write the description and pick the category and code.

• Several price columns — “1–9”, “from 100 pcs”, “≥1000” — are fine.
• One of them becomes the regular price, the rest become tiers.
• If the header does not say from what quantity a price applies, you will be asked.

• Pack sizes and sizes go as separate rows with the same name.
• The platform will offer to merge them into one product with variants; accepting or leaving them apart is your call.
• The card shows the price of the cheapest variant.

• Once for the whole file you say: which currency the prices are in, what they are per — per piece, per kilogram or on request — and whether VAT is included.
• A price per kilogram needs a weight: without it there is nothing to convert from.
• If the file has a VAT rate column, it is picked up automatically.

• A column with a link to an image (http or https). There may be several such columns.
• The link must open without a password and from outside your network — internal company addresses will not work.

• A physical product needs a weight — without it delivery cannot be calculated.
• Delivery terms — EXW, FCA, FOB, CIF, DAP or DDP.
• Anything about delivery that is missing from the file is taken from your logistics settings.

• Mario maps the columns to product fields and shows you the mapping — you check and correct it.
• It flags the doubtful parts itself: an unrecognised delivery term, a link that does not look like a photo, a price per kilogram with no weight.
• How many products are visible on the storefront depends on your plan. The rest stay in your cabinet and come back as soon as the plan allows.

• Merged cells in the headers — a column cannot be built from them.
• Two prices in one cell: “10/12” is read as a single number.
• Weight only in the product name and not in a column of its own.
• A photo link that only opens from inside your network.

You do not have to name them this way — they are recognised by meaning, in any language.

Still unsure about your own file? Write to support straight from your cabinet and attach it — we will look through it.