Searchable and filterable at the scale a real portfolio needs.
A pharmaceutical product catalogue for a large, multi-market portfolio: filtering by specification, market availability and category that actually narrows results, at the scale of hundreds or thousands of references.
A catalogue with hundreds of references across markets fails when filtering is an afterthought bolted onto a generic page builder. The data model has to be designed for filtering from the start, or performance and usability both degrade as the portfolio grows.
A content model supporting specification and market-based filtering, integration with your ERP or product data source, a template that scales to thousands of products, and search that tolerates partial reference numbers.
The catalogue is sourced directly from your ERP or product information management system, so it reflects your product data as it actually stands, with filtering and search built to scale with the portfolio rather than a copy that drifts out of date.
The scale our pharmaceutical product catalogue builds have operated at.
The filtering requirement scales with the portfolio. A pharmaceutical product catalogue starts there.
What comes up when scoping a large product catalogue.
Yes, and it usually should, since the ERP is typically the authoritative source for product data and stock status. See website integrations for how we connect the catalogue to that system, so product details, availability, and discontinuations update automatically rather than being maintained twice.
We architect the catalogue for the actual scale of your portfolio, tested against realistic data volume rather than a small demo dataset. Catalogues in the thousands of references, with faceted search and filtering across markets, are within what we regularly build; the specific limits depend on your hosting and search infrastructure.
Not by default; the catalogue is built as a browsable reference rather than a transactional system. See distributor portal if the catalogue needs to support actual ordering, since that adds account management, pricing logic, and order workflows that go beyond product presentation.
Yes, and that is a core requirement for most multi-market catalogues. Availability by market is structured as data attached to each product, driving what a visitor in a given region sees, rather than a set of duplicated pages maintained separately for each market.
A product catalogue often sits alongside these other builds.
A catalogue that has outgrown its current filtering, or a portfolio moving online for the first time. Tell us the scale and we will tell you how we would approach the pharmaceutical product catalogue.