Catalog PDF Maker ‑ AceCatalog

Our sales reps are keeping the catalogs on their phones now instead of carrying printed sheets around. The QR codes are useful, and the product sorting saves us quite a bit of time when making different versions. I’d just like a little more control over the mobile layout since that’s where our team shares them most.

I put together a catalog for our buyers in one afternoon and it turned out really well. Simple and really handy.

I’ve been using this for our wholesale catalogs and it does a lot without being too confusing. Product imports are quick, and I like having the drag-and-drop editor to make adjustments myself. The cloud storage also makes it easy to share the latest version with our sales team. The shoppable PDFs are probably my favorite feature. I’d like a bit more control over individual page layouts, though. The tracking could also be easier to follow when we have several catalogs running, especially on my phone.

We turned some of our product pages into PDFs for a trade show, and they actually came out really professional. The QR codes are a nice touch too since customers can go straight to the products. Very convenient.

We use this for our seasonal wholesale line sheets, and it’s saved me a ton of time on formatting. The templates look clean, products import quickly, and buyers can order straight from the catalog. I just wish there were a few more font options so we could match our branding better.

Honestly, our wholesale orders look a lot more polished now, and sharing catalogs with buyers takes almost no time. Really useful.

The flipbook sitting on our own site is the bit nobody warned me about. Customers browse it like a real catalog and I can see in CatalogAce which pages they linger on, which told me our best seller was buried on page nine. Moved it to page two. You can guess what happened next.

Solid tool, and I'll keep paying for it, but three stars is honest. Ace Catalog templates run out fast if you want anything that isn't a grid, and the layout controls I actually wanted sit on the tier above the one I'm on. Core job it does well. Just don't go in expecting InDesign.

I am not a designer and I was worried about this. But Pressfold has templates ready, and I only changed the colours and put my logo. My customers said the brochure looks very professional. I am happy with it.

Our reps carry Catalogace catalogs on tablets now instead of the ring binder. Ordering straight off the page is the part that actually changed how a sales call runs. Binder's in a cupboard somewhere.

ok so i avoided making a wholesale catalog for like a full year because it sounded miserable. Catalogace took me one evening. dragged things around, exported, sent it. genuinely annoyed at myself for putting it off

Not expected the glitches i face in this app. 404 error in the cataloge page is very frustrating.

Long-winded, sorry. We're a three-person operation selling stationery into independent bookshops, and for six years our "line sheet" was a Word document I updated by hand and inevitably got wrong. Prices from last spring would survive into autumn. A buyer would order at a price we no longer honoured and then we'd have an awkward phone call. CatalogAce killed that whole problem because the sheet is built off the store, so when I change a price in one place it's changed. The order-from-the-catalog thing I thought was a gimmick. It is not a gimmick. Half our winter orders came in that way.

not really a review writer but CatalogaAce got one out of me. saved me hiring a designer every single season.

Two months in on CatalogAce now. It pulls my variant pricing across correctly, which is more than the last two things I tried managed. The QR codes on each page have earned their keep at trade shows, buyers scan and put an order in while they're still standing at the booth.

CatalogAce does what it says on the tin. Catalog took an afternoon instead of a fortnight. No complaints from me.

Reorders from existing stockists went up noticeably once buyers had something they could actually browse instead of a bare spreadsheet. Barcodes on the line sheet help our warehouse pull orders faster, thats been a quiet win. Two gaps for us: no second language option, and our printer complained about the bleed settings on the export.

I build stores for clients and normally i get pinged every time a price changes. Handed this over and they update the thing themselves now. Dropping it straight onto a store page was painless too.

Bit of context, we carry about 900 skus so i assumed the import would choke. It didnt, variants and sizes all came through in the right order and i only fixed maybe six of them. Sorting by colection meant i could split the mens and womens books without building two seperate things from scratch. Also handing a rep a link beats emailing a 40mb attachment. Big files load slow in the editor though.

Twenty years we mailed paper price lists. Grandson showed me this. Same job, done in an hour, and i can send it by email now. Thats progress i suppose.