Feature · Source
Price a whole range in one pass
Brikl product settings is the table inside a catalog. One row per product carries every colorway and size, and one pricing rule runs markup, fees, upcharge and price ending across all of them at once — so pricing a range is a decision, not an afternoon of typing.
What’s behind “Open this catalog”
A catalog is the container: who it’s for, which stores sell it, when it goes live. Open one and you arrive here, on the products themselves.
Products come from the Marketplace and are read-only there — a supplier’s cost is a supplier’s cost. This is where they become yours: categorised the way your storefront reads, decorated the way you sell them, and priced the way you make money.
Because the table belongs to the catalog rather than to a store, pricing a range once is enough. Every store built on that catalog sells it at the numbers set here.
Everything about a product, on one row
No tabs, no drawer, no clicking into a product to find out what it costs. Ten columns, and the ones you act on are editable in place.
Position
Where the product sits inside its category — which is the order a shopper meets it in on the storefront.
Product · variant
Thumbnail, name and the supplier's own ID, so what you priced and what gets produced are provably the same item.
Category
The category and sub-category the product sits under, which drives storefront navigation.
SKU count
Every colorway swatch and the total SKU count — 15 SKUs, 96 SKUs — so you can see the size of what you're pricing.
Decoration
The decoration set attached to the product, so nothing reaches a storefront without one.
Store image
Which image the storefront shows — Auto · Front, Auto · Detail, or one you pick.
Base cost
The wholesale cost the price is built from, carried through from the marketplace.
Pricing rules
The markup and margin actually applied to that row, visible without opening anything.
Sell price
What the shopper pays, shown as “Starting at” because sizes and colorways can cost different amounts.
Active
One switch per product. Off means it stays in the catalog but not on the store.
Three levels, one table
A product opens into its colorways, and a colorway opens into its sizes — each with its own SKU, its own cost and its own price. You can work at whichever level the decision belongs to without leaving the table.
Product
Set the rule, the store image and the decoration for everything beneath it.
Colorway
Search a long color list, mark one as the default the storefront leads with, and price a single colorway differently when it costs differently.
Size
Each size carries its own supplier SKU and its own cost, which is why they can land on different shelf prices.
A row inheriting its price from the rule says so — From Catalog— so an override is always visibly an override.
Pricing rule
Four steps, applied in order, to every SKU
Prices come from a rule or from your own hand — and when they come from a rule, this is the order it runs in.
Markup
A percentage of cost or a flat amount, applied across the catalog at once. Common values are one click away, and the preview runs on the catalog's median base cost so you can see the effect before committing.
Fees
Flat amounts added to every price — a misc fee, a shipping fee. Left at zero if they're already inside the cost, so nothing gets counted twice.
Upcharge
A fundraising set-aside or extra charge, applied after fees. Pulled from your Upcharges rather than typed per catalog, so the same programme is applied the same way everywhere.
Price ending
The shelf price the total rounds up to — exact cents, .49 or .99, .95, or a whole dollar. It's applied last and only ever rounds up, so it adds a few cents of margin and never removes any.
The result is shown with its margin, and the arithmetic is inspectable — see the math opens the whole waterfall from base cost to shelf price. Nobody has to email to ask how a number was reached.
Arrange it once, apply it to everything
This table is also the storefront’s running order, so the same screen decides what a shopper meets first.
Category order is storefront order
Move a category up or down and it loads earlier or later on the storefront. The sequence a shopper scrolls through is set here, not left to whatever order products were added in.
Move a whole category at once
Reassign every product in a category to a different one in a single action, instead of moving them one at a time.
Select a page, or all of them
Selection covers the current page or every product across every page, and tells you which is which — so a bulk change never quietly applies to less than you meant.
Brand a selection
Push branding onto the products you've selected without touching the rest, so a shared range can be branded per client.
What feeds this table, and what it feeds
Product settings sits in the middle of the platform. Products arrive from one side and leave towards a customer on the other.
Filled from the Marketplace
Select products in the Marketplace and send them straight into a catalog, at live wholesale cost.
Marketplace→2Branded in the design tool
Open an item's decoration from its row, set method, logo and placement, and land back here with the artwork attached.
Design tool→3Or assembled for you
Turbo Store builds and prices a catalog automatically from three picks, then hands you this same table to edit.
Turbo Store→Frequently asked questions
What is the product settings page in Brikl?
Do I have to price products one at a time?
Why does the table say “Starting at” instead of a price?
What does the price ending do?
Can I control the order products appear in on the storefront?
Can I move products between categories in bulk?
Can I turn a product off without deleting it?
Where do the products on this page come from?
Build a range and price it once
No credit card, no subscription. 3.5% when you make a sale.