Skip to content

Migration service

Supplier feed integration

We normalise XML, CSV or API data, define ownership rules and connect catalogue updates without turning the feed into an unreviewed source of truth.

How we approach the work

The source data and agreed mapping are the plan. Automation can flag oddities and compare results; Martin approves the exceptions and production decisions.

A monitored feed pipeline with mapping, validation, error reporting and a controlled update schedule.

What you get

Typical deliverables

  • Feed schema and field ownership map
  • Transformation and validation rules
  • Error log and operational handover

What we normalize

Supplier feeds rarely share a format — field names, category structures, and even measurement units differ supplier to supplier. We map each feed to a consistent structure on your platform, so products behave the same way in your catalog regardless of source.

Duplicates and merging

When multiple suppliers carry the same product, we can merge listings, choose a preferred source, or keep them separate — depending on how you want pricing and stock handled. This is a decision we make with you, not a default we impose.

Keeping data current

Feed update frequency depends on what your suppliers actually provide and what your platform can reasonably absorb — we agree a realistic schedule rather than promising real-time updates a source feed can't support.

Frequently asked questions

Can you combine feeds from multiple suppliers into one catalog?

Yes — merging, deduplicating and normalizing multiple supplier feeds into a single consistent catalog is a common part of this service.

What happens when a supplier discontinues a product?

Depending on your preference, we can mark it unavailable, hide it, or keep it visible with a backorder status — configured once, applied automatically on future feed updates.

Can supplier feeds be translated for other markets?

Yes, feed content can be translated, either through automated translation or a custom mapping you provide, depending on accuracy requirements.

Related planning resources

How to choose an ecommerce platform before you migrate

Choosing a platform is the decision that shapes every later migration cost. Feature checklists from vendors rarely help, because most modern platforms cover the basics. The useful questions are about your catalog structure, the market you sell to, the systems you must connect, how much ownership you want, and what the migration itself will demand. This guide walks through those five questions and ends with a short list of red flags that should stop a decision.

The Post-Launch QA Checklist

The migration isn't finished the moment the new store goes live — it's finished when you've confirmed, deliberately, that everything customers and search engines depend on actually works under real conditions. Staging catches most problems, but a handful only show up with live traffic, real payment processors, and search engines re-crawling the site. This checklist covers what to verify in the days and weeks after cutover, independent of which platforms were involved.

Product Data Cleanup Before Migration

A platform migration copies whatever you give it — it doesn't clean up after you. Duplicate SKUs, orphaned images, inconsistent categories, and mismatched variant structures that have quietly accumulated over years will move to the new platform exactly as-is unless someone deals with them first. Doing that cleanup before migration is far cheaper than doing it after, when customers and search engines are already relying on the result. This guide covers what to look for and how to work through it.

Prevedshop.com

Moving your store? Let’s find out what needs to come with you.

Tell us where the store is now and where it is going. We’ll come back with the useful questions—not a generic sales pitch.

Show me the migration plan