Netcore Unbxd’s Merchandising Workbench is a robust tool for managing product visibility and enhancing user engagement by promoting specific products or categories. It provides a versatile, no-code Visual Editor, making it comfortable to create, configure, and fine-tune merchandising rules.
Easily prioritize specific products or remove less relevant items from search results based on keywords or customer preferences. By controlling product visibility, you guide shoppers toward the best-fit items. Learn how to do it ↗
Promote items relevant to the current season, like “winter coats” during colder months or “beachwear” in summer.
Prioritize visibility for newly launched products, ensuring they appear prominently in search results to drive awareness and engagement.
Temporarily hide products that are low on stock or in clearance to maintain shopper expectations around availability.
Pin selected products to designated spots in the search results of any query to ensure shoppers see the items you want to highlight. This helps increase visibility for new arrivals, high-margin items, or promotional products. Learn how to do it ↗
Pin high-profit products to prominent positions, increasing visibility for items with the best business interest.
Feature highly rated or reviewed products at the top of relevant search results to guide shoppers toward quality choices.
Create curated collections that cater to specific shopper interests, such as “Top Picks for Summer” or “Gifts for Her,” providing an easy way to navigate high-interest items. Learn how to do it ↗
Create collections like “Eco-Friendly Essentials” or “Tech for Travelers” to help shoppers quickly find curated items for specific themes.
Create collections around special occasions (e.g., “Mother’s Day Gifts”) to guide shoppers toward popular gift ideas.
5. Instantly separate products that match set conditions
Automatically filter and organize products based on specific criteria—such as pricing, stock levels, or shopper preferences—allowing for quick, dynamic adjustments in merchandising. Learn how to do it ↗
Create price-sensitive campaigns by quickly filtering products based on the price attribute.
Instantly filter all products based on color to run Christmas or St. Patrick’s Day campaigns.
Present high-impact filters to narrow search results and match shopper intent, such as “eco-friendly” or “popular brands,” enabling quick discovery of relevant products. Learn how to do it ↗
Feature filters for popular brands to make it easy for brand-loyal shoppers to navigate directly to their preferred options.
Highlight facets like “Eco-Friendly” or “Recyclable” for sustainability-focused shoppers.
Guide users to relevant pages when they search for popular categories or keywords. For example, redirecting “customer support” queries to the help page ensures a smoother user experience. Learn how to do it ↗
Redirect searches like “new releases” to a dedicated page that showcases the latest product drops.
For out-of-stock popular items, redirect users to a similar collection page or “back-in-stock” alert page.
What are the Netcore Unbxd UI terminologies you should know?
In an ecommerce catalog, attributes are the characteristics or properties that describe a product. These attributes can be textual or numerical and help effectively organize, filter, and display products.
Example: Attributes like Color, Price, and Brand define key traits of a product.
Values represent the specific details or data points associated with an attribute. These values define the characteristics that an attribute describes.
Example:
The attribute Color might have values like Red, Blue, or Green.
The attribute Price might have values like 50, 100, or 150.
The attribute Brand might have values like Nike or Adidas.
Conditions allow you to create rules by comparing attributes and their values. These conditions determine how products are filtered, boosted, or buried.
The attribute value must exactly match the specified value.
Example:
Brand = Nike will include only products with the brand “Nike.” Products like “Nike Limited Edition” will not be included because it’s not an exact match.
The attribute value must not exactly match the specified value.
Example:
Color ≠ Red will exclude products that have “Red” as their color. However, products like “Dark Red” or “Red Velvet” will still be included because they are not an exact match for “Red.”
The attribute value must include the specified keyword or text.
Example:
Brand ⊂ “Nike” will include products where the brand contains the word “Nike,” such as “Nike” or “Nike Limited Edition.”
The attribute value must not contain the specified keyword or text.
Example:
Color ⊄ “Red” will exclude all products with “Red” anywhere in the color description, such as “Dark Red” or “Red Velvet.”
All conditions must be true for the rule to apply. This operator is used to combine multiple conditions where all must be met.
Example:
Brand = Nike AND Color = Red will include only products that are both “Nike” and “Red.”
At least one of the conditions must be true for the rule to apply. This operator is used to broaden the scope of the condition.
Example:
Brand = Nike OR Brand = Adidas will include products from either “Nike” or “Adidas,” but not necessarily both.
This operator is used to define the sequence of rules. If the first condition is met, the second rule will apply. It is typically used when you want to create a layered, sequential set of rules.
Example:
Sort by Price Ascending THEN Sort by Rating Descending means that the products will first be sorted by price from low to high. If products are at the same price, they will be sorted by rating them high or low.
