Your products.
The right places to find them.
Help shoppers find the right stockist, inspect its collection and choose their next step.
See customer tasks in the product
Open captureOffer a named product or service task, then show the places that match its exact criteria. Actual product · Fictional project data.
What this setup includes
- Product and stockist tasks
- Store-specific collections
- Reviewed customer releases
Example networks
- Beauty & skincare
- Food & drink
- Fashion & footwear
- Outdoor equipment
- Homeware
- Pet products
“Which nearby shop carries the coffee blend I am looking for?”
A useful answer combines the selected product with that shop’s assigned collection, address, hours and contact details. An assortment tells the shopper what a store carries; a fresh inventory observation is a separate fact.
Information behind the answer
- Product
- A named blend or product family
- Store assortment
- The collection assigned to this stockist
- Visit details
- Address, opening hours and store contact
Who uses this setup.
Wholesale teams
Keep carrying relationships and stockist details aligned with the network you actually support.
Ecommerce teams
Offer a useful local route from a product page, alongside your existing online channels.
Shoppers
Choose a product, compare relevant stores and check the details before setting off.
Make the assortment specific to the store.
One stockist may carry a complete range while another carries a seasonal edit. Assign products and catalogs to the appropriate locations, and give customers product and brand filters that reflect those relationships.
- Use product photos and descriptions to make the range recognizable.
- Keep brand relationships separate from freeform merchandising tags.
- Use available product-family choices to help people explore related variants.
Keep the buying options understandable.
Show the information needed for a visit and link to configured store or online destinations. A catalog assignment is useful discovery information, but it is not a promise that an item is on the shelf at this moment.
- Review location data before publishing customer content.
- Connect an inventory source separately if fresh stock observations are needed.
- Choose the intended audience and installation method before sharing a locator.
Your starting plan.
Prepare the network
Start with stockists, product identifiers, carrying relationships and a location-to-assortment mapping.
Shape discovery
Choose useful product filters, store details and a presentation that fits your website.
Review the release
Check assignments and customer-visible information, then verify the selected published destination.
Before you begin.
Can different shops show different products?
Yes. Store-specific catalog and product assignments support different assortments within the same locator.
Does carrying a product mean it is in stock?
No. Carrying relationships and fresh inventory observations are separate. A live stock source needs its own integration and freshness policy.
Can this work for a small brand?
The same model can represent a small curated stockist list. Review your location count, data source and installation requirements when planning the setup.