A single control center for product content

Sound familiar? Why Excel no longer works
Prices live in 1C, descriptions sit in a marketer's inbox, and images are on a designer's drive. No one knows where the latest version is. When a product listing needs to be updated urgently, it turns into a scavenger hunt across chats: "Who has seen the file with the specs?"
To launch 100 new products on Ozon, managers spend a week manually copying data from different spreadsheets. Competitors are already selling while you are still filling in fields.
Someone entered weight in grams instead of kilograms and you got hit with a logistics penalty. Someone forgot to update the image after a packaging redesign and customers return the item because "it is not what I ordered."
The category manager goes on vacation and no one can find the right files. A new employee spends a week figuring out where everything is stored. Knowledge lives in people's heads, not in the system.
Key capabilities
Create a golden product record where all data lives: technical attributes from ERP such as SKU, weight, and dimensions, marketing content such as descriptions, SEO texts, and benefits, plus images and videos.
- Change the price in PIM and it updates automatically on your website, Ozon, and Wildberries.
- Upload a new image and it appears everywhere it should. One source, zero confusion.
The system tells you what is missing. Set required fields for each sales channel, and PIM will block export to a marketplace if the product has no main image, no certificate, or a missing Composition attribute.
Need to add a new Country of Origin attribute for the entire Home Appliances category? Or update prices in bulk before Black Friday?
- "Frequently bought together" (cross-sell)
- "Similar products"
- "Collections" (for example, "Summer Collection 2025")
PIM is the center of your IT architecture
- 1C, SAP, MoySklad
- Suppliers (Excel/XML price lists)
- CRM systems
- Online store
- Marketplaces
- Mobile app
- Printed catalogs
Questions about PIM implementation
Companies that brought order to their product data





