Load the file
Bring product and pricing rows into a preview instead of applying them without context.
Wholesale CSV imports must help staff inspect selected rows, missing categories, tier-price effects and catalogue updates before the buyer surface changes.
File received
Selected rows checked
Issues reviewed
Updates applied
Real Porosi product screens. Customers can order on iOS, Android or the web, and submitted orders appear in the supplier dashboard for review.
Spreadsheet-style imports can save setup time, but suppliers still need to understand what changes before products, prices and categories reach customers.
Bring product and pricing rows into a preview instead of applying them without context.
Review which rows must be created, updated or skipped.
Look for missing categories, pricing-tier effects and product details that need staff attention.
Move selected changes into the catalogue only after the team understands the result.
A buyer builds the order from the products, prices and history available to their account. When they press submit, CSV-style product data, previewed rows, selected updates and missing category checks stay with the order, so the supplier can check it without retyping a call, email or message.
The supplier team receives one order record with CSV-style product data, previewed rows, selected updates and missing category checks. Staff can check exceptions before picking, delivery or invoice preparation begins.
Bulk changes can create avoidable catalogue problems.
Porosi supports a review mindset around spreadsheet-style product changes.
Missing categories or price effects may surface after buyers order.
Staff can inspect issue signals before applying updates.
Imported data may not help the order team.
Product and price updates stay close to supplier-owned ordering workflow.
Use rows that include updates, new products, missing categories, tier prices and items that must be skipped.
Use a spreadsheet that looks like the file staff actually maintain.
Decide which rows must be applied and which need cleanup first.
Check buyer ordering and staff review after applying a controlled sample.
Spreadsheet-style imports can save setup time, but suppliers still need to understand what changes before products, prices and categories reach customers.
A catalogue that still looks clean after spreadsheet updates. Product names, units and prices that staff have checked.
A preview of rows before they affect customer ordering. A selected-update workflow for applying only the right changes.
Use rows that include updates, new products, missing categories, tier prices and items that must be skipped.
Bring a product CSV, pricing examples and the import mistakes your staff want to avoid.