From raw source files
We define hierarchy and page types before creating the visual concept.
From information architecture and visual concept to a scalable catalog system for B2B sales and product communication.
Structure, visual concept, reusable templates, production layout, and final delivery.
Accurate page production when your brand system and approved design direction already exist.
Interactive navigation, sensible compression, and versions prepared for email and mobile viewing.
Technical checks and export preparation based on the selected printer requirements.
A catalog project can start from raw data, an existing design, or an outdated PDF. The workflow changes accordingly.
We define hierarchy and page types before creating the visual concept.
We scale the system across the catalog and maintain consistency across repeatable and unique pages.
We can redesign, update, translate, resize, or prepare a new digital edition.
In B2B sales, a catalog is not decorative collateral. It is a working interface between the manufacturer, sales manager, distributor, engineer, procurement specialist, and final buyer. Each audience enters the document with a different question: which series fits the application, how models differ, what can be ordered, which options are compatible, and where the current technical data can be verified.
That is why catalog design starts before typography and imagery. We map the assortment, define the hierarchy, separate commercial and technical information, and decide which content belongs on overview pages, product cards, comparison tables, or appendices. The result is easier to scan during a meeting and easier to maintain when products, prices, or specifications change.
The same master system can produce several practical editions: a print catalog for meetings and exhibitions, a lightweight PDF for email or messengers, a dealer edition, and language-specific versions for export markets. This keeps the brand consistent while allowing every channel to use a file suited to its real constraints.
A clear hierarchy of chapters, series, models, and applications gives buyers more than a decorative table of contents.
Product cards, comparison tables, diagrams, and dividers follow reusable rules that keep long documents consistent.
Bookmarks, internal links, SKU indexes, and category references help readers reach the right item quickly.
The most expensive catalog problems are usually structural, not decorative.
Missing attributes and inconsistent naming force repeated corrections across dozens of finished pages.
Simple items become overloaded while technical products lose the space needed for drawings and comparison data.
A large PDF loads slowly on mobile and becomes inconvenient for everyday dealer communication.
Excel, CSV, price lists, technical specifications, and ERP exports.
Photography, renders, diagrams, drawings, icons, and brand materials.
Page size, binding, printer specifications, target PDF weight, languages, and deadline.
A catalog project rarely starts with clean, publication-ready content. Product information is split between spreadsheets, ERP exports, old PDFs, specification sheets, image folders, and comments from sales teams. If that material is simply placed into pages, the result may look orderly but still remain difficult to search, compare, update, and use during an actual buyer conversation. We begin with the information architecture, define repeatable page types, and only then build the visual system and production layout.
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Typical starting prices for international projects. The final estimate depends on page count, data complexity, source files, and delivery format.
Short answers about process, scope, and deliverables.
We can start with an Excel or ERP export, existing PDFs, product descriptions, images, drawings, and brand materials. The files do not need to be perfectly organized: content audit and structure are part of the initial stage.
Yes. We usually build one controlled design system and prepare separate exports for print, email, messaging apps, presentations, or dealer portals. Each edition is optimized for its channel instead of reusing one oversized PDF everywhere.
Yes. For catalogs with hundreds of SKUs, we define product families, page templates, table rules, indexes, and cross-references before production layout begins. This reduces errors and makes future updates manageable.
Yes. We audit the current navigation, templates, data quality, and visual consistency, then preserve useful content while rebuilding the weak parts. A redesign can include a new cover, selected sections, or the complete catalog.
Yes. We design the grid with text expansion in mind and can prepare parallel language editions. Shared templates keep page structure consistent while allowing headings, tables, indexes, and PDF navigation to be localized correctly.