How to Add and Configure a Product in Jumpseller

Your first product only needs six decisions. Make them once, in order, and it’s published — everything else in this guide is reference material you reach for later, not something to read now.

This guide has two parts. Part 1 is the six-step walkthrough for your first product. Part 2 is everything else — pricing details, custom fields, digital delivery, SEO — organized by topic so you can jump straight to what you need from the table of contents when the time comes.

Three examples we’ll use throughout

Different products need different configuration. To make that concrete, we’ll follow three very different examples through every section of this guide:

• Sneakers — a physical product with variants (size and color), real stock to track, and shipping to calculate.
• An online course — a digital product: no stock, no shipping, just a file or link delivered after purchase.
• A custom cake — a made-to-order product with custom fields and options that don’t create variants (a personalised message, a chosen flavor, a delivery date).

Whenever a field matters more for one type of product than another, we’ll point it out.

Before you start

Have three things ready so you don’t stop mid-flow: a name, a price, and at least one photo. Everything else in the six steps can be filled in as you go.

Go to Admin Panel: Products > All Products. If you have existing products to bring in bulk instead of one at a time, use CSV import — that’s a separate path from the six steps below.

Click “Add Product” in the top right corner.

Step 1: Name and price

Decide these two once — a name customers will actually search for, and a price — and you won’t need to revisit them until something real changes (a rebrand, a cost increase).

Every product listing begins with a name. It’s the first thing a customer reads and the single field that most affects whether your product is found — both on your own store’s search and on Google.

A good product name is simple, relevant, unique, descriptive, and SEO-aware. It should be easy to remember and search for, give a clear idea of what the product is, distinguish it from competitors, and include the words people actually type when looking for it. Here is why each principle matters:

• Keep it simple: easy to pronounce, remember, and search for. Simplicity helps our machine-learning algorithms categorize your product, improving autocomplete accuracy and proximity searches.
• Relevant: the name should hint at the product or its main benefit. This aids customer understanding and supports positioning and semantic search.
• Unique: make it distinguishable from competitors, and check trademarks so the name isn’t already in use.
• Consider SEO: if you’re selling online, SEO-friendly names rank better and improve discovery via autocomplete. Call your product what your customers call it — if shoppers search “running sneakers”, don’t title it only with an internal model name.
• Descriptive: detailed names help classify your product accurately and produce better recommendations.

A strong eCommerce title includes the brand, the product type or model, key features, and any attribute that helps a customer decide.

Good vs. bad names

Bad names:

• Shirt — too vague; no brand, size, color, or material.
• Blue Top for Women with Sequins in 100% Cotton - On Sale — too long, and “On Sale” is promotional language that changes over time and doesn’t belong in a title.
• Product1234 — an internal SKU tells the customer (and our algorithms) nothing.

Good names:

• Nike Men’s Air Max 270, Black/White, Size 10 — brand, model, gender, color, and size. Perfect for our sneakers example.
• Apple MacBook Pro 13-inch, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD — brand, product, and the specs that distinguish it.
• Lancôme La Vie Est Belle Eau De Parfum, 50ml — brand, product, type, and quantity.

Applied to our three examples: “Nike Air Max 270 — Men’s Running Sneakers”, “Complete Online Photography Course — Beginner to Pro”, and “Personalised Birthday Cake — Made to Order” all tell the customer and the search engine exactly what they’re getting.

A good name not only improves the customer experience, it optimizes our product search and recommendation algorithms.

Setting the price

Every product has a Unit Price in the Pricing section — the current selling price. You can change it any time from the product page, or later in bulk from Products > Pricing (covered in Part 2 under Price and cost).

Done when:

• Name is set, specific, and matches how customers search
• Price is set

Step 2: Images

Decide your image set once per product: enough angles that a customer doesn’t have to guess. Revisit only if you reshoot.

For each product you can upload as many images as you need. The first image (top-left) is the main image and, depending on your theme, the largest one shown.

To change the main image, upload it and drag it to the first position. You can reorder the whole list by dragging.

Photography is doing real persuasion here, so make it comprehensive. For the sneakers, show multiple angles, the sole, and the shoe on a foot for scale. For the course, a clean cover image plus a screenshot of the lessons reassures the buyer there’s substance behind a digital product. For the cake, show several finished designs so customers can picture their own. You’ll see later that variants (like each sneaker color) can have their own images too.

Done when:

• At least one image uploaded
• Main image (top-left) is the best one
• For physical products: multiple angles shown

Step 3: Category

Decide which category this belongs in — existing or new — once. Every product needs at least one category to be browsable and searchable.

On the product page, find the Categories field. If the category already exists, select it from the dropdown. If it doesn’t yet, click + Add Category, name it, and save — you stay on the product page the whole time.

Category management — placing categories in your navigation menu, reordering, permalinks — is covered separately in Managing Product Categories. You don’t need any of that to publish your first product.

Done when:

• Product is assigned to at least one category

Step 4: Stock

Decide how you’re tracking inventory for this product once: a real count, or unlimited (for made-to-order or digital items). Change it later only if the product itself changes — going from Available to a stock model you didn’t have before, for example.

Every product and variant has an Inventory on Stock field, shown directly on the product page (tick the box to set an unlimited quantity).

Precise stock tracking ensures you always meet demand without overselling. This matters for the sneakers (real units per size/color), but not for the online course — a digital product has nothing to count.

Product status

There are three statuses in Jumpseller:

• Available — on the store and can be added to the cart.
• Not Available — visible but not purchasable. Useful when a product is out of stock and you need time to restock but don’t want to lose interest (you can still show, promote, and receive inquiries for it).
• Disabled — not displayed at all. Useful for seasonal products you don’t want to promote year-round.

Done when:

• Stock is set (a real count, or marked unlimited)
• Status is set to Available (or intentionally Not Available / Disabled)

Step 5: Does it have variants?

Decide this once, and only if it applies: does this product come in real, separate versions — different size, color, or material, each with its own stock and possibly its own price? Our sneakers example does (size × color). Our online course and custom cake don’t need this step at all — skip straight to Step 6.

If yes: add a Product Option (scroll to Product Options when adding or editing the product, click Add Product Options, choose a type like Color or Options). Full mechanics, including which option types generate variants and which don’t, are in Part 2 under Options and variants in depth.

Done when:

• Decided: does this product need variants? (most don’t)
• If yes: at least one option added with its values

Step 6: Publish and check

Decide you’re done: status is Available (set in Step 4), name/price/image/category are filled in. Save the product.

Then close the loop — don’t leave it as an open question in your head. Open your storefront and find the product the way a customer would: through search, or by browsing to its category page. Confirm the name, price, and main image look right.

Done when:

• Product status is Available
• Product saved
• Verified live on the storefront, found the way a customer would

Part 2: Everything else

Your product is live. Nothing below is required reading — it’s reference material for when you need it: deeper stock control, custom fields, digital delivery, SEO, page layout, and answers to common questions. Use the table of contents to jump to what you need.

Price and cost

In the Pricing section of each product you set the selling price. You can manage prices one product at a time, or in bulk across your whole catalog from Products > Pricing.

The pricing page lets you bulk-edit prices, set comparative prices, and track costs. You can filter the table by product name, category, or product filter (With Stock, Low Stock, Without Stock, Recent), and clear all filters with one click.

Pricing columns

The table columns are Product, Min. Quantity, Unit Price, Compare at Price, and Cost — you can edit the editable values inline per product:

• Min. Quantity — relates to Volume Pricing tiers; for a standard product it stays at 1.
• Compare at Price — an original or reference price (must be higher than the price). It shows as a crossed-out price on your storefront, creating a visual discount. Leave it empty if you’re not running one.
• Cost — your purchase or manufacturing cost. Only visible to you, used to calculate profit margins.

Bulk price updates

To change many products at once:

1. Select products with the checkboxes in the leftmost column.

2. Click Actions and choose which field to change — Price, Compare at Price, or Cost per item.

   

3. Choose Set to (same value for all), Increase by (a percentage), or Decrease by (a percentage).

   
4. Click Save, then clear the selection to start fresh.

Compare at Price in detail

“Compare at Price” enhances pricing transparency: it displays a reference price next to your actual price, giving customers context for the value they’re getting.

Just input the reference price when creating or updating the product.

For products with variants — like each sneaker size/color — the Compare at Price must be added to each variant individually. Go to the Variants section and select Show Full Results for the expanded screen.

If you have a batch of reference prices, import them. Note that when sorting collections, Jumpseller prioritizes the actual selling price, not the Compare at Price.

Note: Promotions override Compare at Price. If a product has an active promotion and a Compare at Price, the discount shown is based on the promotion.

Example: Compare at Price vs. Promotions

Scenario 1 — Compare at Price only. Price $10, Compare at Price $100. The system displays $10.00, shows $100.00, and calculates 90% OFF.

Scenario 2 — Active promotion + Compare at Price. Price $10, Compare at Price $100, plus a 15% promotion. The promotion takes priority, the system ignores the Compare at Price, and shows $8.50 $10.00 (15% OFF).

Cost field and profit margins

In the pricing section you can add the cost price — the original purchase or production cost.

This is visible only to the store owner. It shows your profit margin per product. To see it, go to Admin Panel > Analytics > Reports and check the Profit (margin) column.

For products with variants, enter the cost for each variant via Show Full Results in the Variants section.

Price Lists and Volume Pricing

At the top right of the Pricing page, Price Lists lets you set custom prices for specific customer categories — useful for B2B or loyal customers. Learn more in the B2B documentation.

Volume Pricing offers tiered discounts based on quantity, automatically adjusting the unit price as customers add more to the cart — ideal for wholesalers. (Available on the Advanced Plan and above.) Learn how to configure Volume Pricing.

Stock in depth

How orders affect stock

Every order automatically affects current stock. Inventory changes based on order transitions:

• New to Pending: stock is reduced.
• Pending to Paid: no stock change.
• Pending to Abandoned: stock is returned to inventory.
• Pending/Paid to Canceled: stock is returned to inventory.

View stock changes at the bottom of a specific order, or click the clock icon next to a variant field for its full stock history.

The Inventory tab

Products > Inventory is your central dashboard for bulk stock control. You can update individual variants in the list, select a Location (if Multi-Location Inventory is enabled), and run bulk actions to increase/decrease units, limit/unlimit stock, or edit SKUs.

Low stock thresholds

Set a minimum level to get notified before running out:

1. Go to Products > Inventory.
2. Click the lock icon next to the Threshold column and enter a value.
3. To receive emails, go to General > Emails and enable the “Low Stock Email” under Administrator Emails.

Bulk updating inventory via CSV (recommended)

For large catalogs or frequent stock changes, the specialized Inventory CSV is much faster than the main product import — it’s optimized solely for stock levels.

1. Export: Go to Products > Inventory and click Export.
2. Identify: The CSV includes Permalink, Product Name, and Product Option Property to identify each variant, followed by a column per Location.
3. Edit stock: Update the numbers under the location columns. This CSV only changes stock — you cannot create products or change names/SKUs here.
4. Import: Save as CSV (UTF-8) and upload via Import on the Inventory page.

Pro tip: If you use Excel, keep your data in an .xlsx file and use Google Sheets for the final “Save as CSV” step to ensure correct encoding.

Other ways to update inventory

• Inventory tab — quick manual adjustments or bulk actions.
• CSV Import — high-frequency updates and large catalogs.
• Programmatic — the Jumpseller API or Webhooks for automated ERP integrations.
• Third-party — the Zapier app to sync with Google Sheets.

Options and variants in depth

Product Options let you offer variations — color, size, material — that generate variants, each with its own SKU, price, stock, weight, and images. This is the heart of the sneakers example: a size × color grid where each combination is a real, countable variant.

To add an option, scroll to Product Options when adding or editing a product, click Add Product Options, then choose the type:

Option types and values

• Colors — customers see a color palette and preview before buying. Generates variants with their own inventory and price.

• Options — e.g. Size: small, medium, large. Generates variants with their own inventory and price.
• Text Input and Text Area — the value acts as a placeholder. Used for customizable products (the personalised message on our cake).
• Files — no value; lets the customer upload a file to customize their product.
• Checklist — offers optional add-ons with an extra price (e.g. gift wrapping) without creating new variants. See Product Add-ons.

Examples

1. Option — customers choose between fixed values (sizes S/M/L, colors blue/white/black for the sneakers).
2. Text input — customers type a short custom text (the name to print on the cake).
3. Text area — customers add a longer custom message.
4. File — customers upload an image to personalize the product.

After adding your options, click Save. Here’s how it looks on the storefront:

Variant-level attributes

Each variant can have its own price tied to stock. If you had fewer pink sneakers in stock and wanted a higher margin on scarcity, you could raise that variant’s price from $65 to $70. The variant price shows when the customer selects that set of attributes; category pages display the main price.

Variant images

Two ways to attach images to variants. First, the Choose or Drag a File Here option next to the product images — upload, then pick which variant the image belongs to (e.g. the small white t-shirt).

Second, click the small image icon next to a specific variant and select from images you’ve already uploaded.

Looking to offer optional paid extras like gift wrapping or extended warranties without creating new variants? Check out Product Add-ons.

Why can’t I add more variants?

If you hit an error adding variants, you’ve exceeded the limit of 100 variants per product. This limit can’t be raised on any plan.

Showing options that don’t generate variants

Usually each variant has its own stock. But sometimes that doesn’t make sense — like the cake’s flavor, or a basic t-shirt where you choose which side a logo goes on. If you have 10 t-shirts, it’s wrong to say “5 front-logo, 5 back-logo”: the logo is only set after the customer chooses, not before.

To display an option without a per-variant stock value:

1. Add a product option of type Text Area; name it (e.g. “Logo Position”) and add the values Front, Back. Click Save.
2. Go to Themes > Code Editor and open Product > Default.

Find this snippet (use Ctrl+F):

{% elsif option.type == 'text' %}

Below it, write (replace “Logo Position” with your option’s name):

{% elsif option.type == 'text' %}
{% unless option.name == 'Logo Position'%}

After the <div class="field-group">…</div> block, write:

{%else%}
	{% assign custom_options = option.values.first.name | split: "," %}
	<select>
	{% for value in custom_options %}
	<option> {{value}}</option>
	{%endfor%}
	</select>

{%endunless%}

Which displays like this:

You can also check the Liquid template documentation.

Custom fields

Custom Fields store extra information about a product that won’t generate a variant. A t-shirt can have several sizes (variants) but only one brand (custom field). For our cake, fields like “occasion” or “allergens” are perfect — descriptive, but not something to count stock for.

Custom fields display slightly differently per theme. In Mega Theme:

In Simple Theme:

Types of custom fields

• Text Input — short informative text.
• Text — longer informative text.
• Selection — the most powerful; can be used as a product filter.

Advanced use: Custom fields can drive extra functionality in code. For example, a “Regions” select list could show a flag icon on the product page depending on the selected region. Learn how to use custom fields in snippets.

Adding custom fields

Click Add Custom Fields, then Manage Fields to open the Custom Fields manager. There you add a Label, pick a Type, and set its Visibility (whether it shows on the product page). The manager lists every field shared across your store.

If it’s a Selection field, add its values:

Custom fields and variants

You can associate variants with custom fields. Text Input and Text apply to all variants automatically. A Selection field can be detailed per variant (by default it applies to all). Because a selection field can hold multiple values, you can add it up to n times (n = number of available value options).

In the example below, when “Model” is added once all four options are available; add it a second time and “Mini” (already used) is no longer offered.

Advanced example: a date/time picker for scheduled orders

Our cake needs a delivery date, and a course might need a session date. You can add a customizable date/time picker with the Flatpickr JavaScript library so customers schedule orders within your business rules (holidays, business hours).

Use JavaScript responsibly: Implementing custom JavaScript without a technical background can introduce security and UX issues. We recommend getting help from professional web developers.

Requirements — add Flatpickr’s CSS and JS to the head of your Layout Template:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/flatpickr/dist/flatpickr.min.css">
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/flatpickr"></script>

Usage — create a product option of type Text Field named Date (this field stays hidden). Then add a picker input to your product template (compatible with any Bootstrap-based theme):

<div class="col-12 col-md-6">
<label for="datetimepicker" class="form-control-label">Select Date</label>
<input type="text" id="datetimepicker" name="datetimepicker">
</div>

The code — this hides the Date label, sets a minimum date based on the current time, blocks holidays and Sundays, restricts to business hours, and writes the chosen value into the hidden Date field:

<script>
// Hides the input that contains the Date Label
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function() {
    const labels = document.getElementsByTagName("label");
    for (const label of labels) {
        if (label.textContent.trim() === "Date") {
            const containingDiv = label.parentElement;
            if (containingDiv) {
                containingDiv.style.display = "none";
            }
        }
    }
});

// Get today's date and time
var today = new Date();
var currentHour = today.getHours();
var currentMinute = today.getMinutes();

// Calculate the minimum date based on current time
var minDate;
if (currentHour >= 17) {
    minDate = new Date(today.getFullYear(), today.getMonth(), today.getDate() + 2);
} else {
    minDate = new Date(today.getFullYear(), today.getMonth(), today.getDate() + 1);
}

// Set up the holiday dates to be blocked
var holidays = [
    "2022-09-16",
    "2022-11-19",
    "2022-12-24"
];

// Initialize the Flatpickr date time picker with Spanish locale and Monday as the first day of the week
flatpickr("#datetimepicker", {
    enableTime: true, // Enable time selection
    dateFormat: "Y-m-d H:i:S", // Set the custom date and time format
    time_24hr: true, // Use 24-hour time format
    minDate: minDate, // Set the minimum selectable date
    disable: [
        function(date) {
            // Disable Sundays
            return date.getDay() === 0;
        }
    ].concat(holidays), // Disable Sundays and the specified holiday dates
    minTime: "09:00", // Set the starting business hours
    maxTime: "18:00", // Set the closing business hours
    hourIncrement: 1, // Set the hour increment to 1
    weekNumbers: true, // Display week numbers
    locale: { // Set the locale to Spanish and translate weekdays and months
        firstDayOfWeek: 1,
        weekdays: {
            shorthand: ["Dom", "Lun", "Mar", "Mié", "Jue", "Vie", "Sáb"],
            longhand: [
                "Domingo",
                "Lunes",
                "Martes",
                "Miércoles",
                "Jueves",
                "Viernes",
                "Sábado"
            ]
        },
        months: {
            shorthand: [
                "Ene", "Feb", "Mar", "Abr", "May", "Jun",
                "Jul", "Ago", "Sep", "Oct", "Nov", "Dic"
            ],
            longhand: [
                "Enero", "Febrero", "Marzo", "Abril", "Mayo", "Junio",
                "Julio", "Agosto", "Septiembre", "Octubre", "Noviembre", "Diciembre"
            ]
        }
    },
    onChange: function(selectedDates, dateStr, instance) {
        // Update the hidden input with the selected date when it changes
        $("label:contains('Date') + div input").val(dateStr);
    }
});
</script>

Description and key features

This is where the bulk of your persuasive content lives. The goal is to help customers know exactly what to expect (which reduces returns), determine whether the product fits their needs, and answer their questions before they have to ask.

Description

Our description editor lets you enrich listings with HTML, widgets, files, and more. It’s optional but it significantly improves the appeal and clarity of a listing.

AI product descriptions

Built on ChatGPT, our generative AI takes basic inputs (name, categories, a brief description) and produces unique, SEO-optimized descriptions.

Note: Available to subscribers of the Plus plan and above.

AI brings scalability (large catalogs), consistency (uniform tone), SEO optimization, and creativity. For best results: give detailed inputs, know your target audience, keep your brand voice, highlight key features, include SEO keywords, and always review and edit the output.

Properties

The Properties section is for identifying the product: add a SKU, Brand, Barcode (e.g. GTIN, UPC), and the Google Product Category (used for Google Shopping and Facebook integration). Price lives in the Pricing section and stock in the Stock section, both covered above.

Featured

Tag a product as Featured to display it prominently — for example, in your homepage slideshow — depending on your theme.

Purchase conditions

Add a Minimum or Maximum quantity required to complete a purchase.

• Minimum quantity suits cases where margin depends on selling a certain number of units.
• Maximum quantity suits limited-edition products, to discourage scalpers.

Min and max quantity apply at the product level — if a product has variants, the limits apply across all variants. You can’t set them per variant.

If a buyer doesn’t meet the requirement, they can’t proceed, and a small message explains what’s needed.

“Available to Quote”

Enable this to display a “Quote” button on the product page, whether the item is in stock or not.

Customers gather multiple products, adjust quantities, and submit a quotation form sent to your contact email with full product details — helping you respond faster and close more sales.

Digital products

If you sell digital products — eBooks, software, music, or our online course — set the Product Type to Digital or Service (the radio next to “Physical”). This replaces the shipping fields with a file upload, so you can attach private files that are delivered to the customer only after purchase.

To add a digital product, e.g. an eBook:

1. Go to Products > All Products and click Add Product.

   

2. Add the product name and description, and optionally a category.

   

3. Add an image on the right side.

   

4. Add Properties. Without product options you set SKU and Stock here; with options, you set them per option instead.

   

5. In the Product Type section, select Digital or Service.

   

6. Choose or drag a file to upload, or provide an external link to the file.

   

7. Optionally add variants tied to files — e.g. the course in English and Spanish — and choose which variant each file applies to.

   

8. Done — the product is visible in your Admin Panel and store.

   

How buyers receive it

• Success page — the landing page right after purchase, where the product can be downloaded.

  

• Email — after the order is placed and paid, an email is sent with the download link.

  

Security

You control your product fully. Set a maximum number of downloads and a maximum number of days customers can download it: go to Settings > Checkout > Digital Products.

Note: These settings apply only to files you upload directly. For external links, managing expiration and download limits is your responsibility.

Shipping and attachments

Shipping

For physical products like the sneakers, edit shipping properties — package format, weight, width, height, and length. These are used to estimate shipping cost at checkout. For digital products there’s no shipping; you just upload a file.

Attachments

If you have extra information in an external file (for example, a care guide or a PDF spec sheet), upload it here and it appears as a downloadable option on the product page — a great trust-builder.

SEO and meta tags

Your store is already SEO-friendly, but you still add the data Google needs to index each page well. In the Search Result Preview section, click Enable edition and set the Page Title, Meta Description, and URL.

SEO for a product page comes down to a few fundamentals:

• Keywords — call your product what customers call it. If shoppers search “running sneakers”, merge that into the title rather than using only an internal model name.
• Content — make sure the page text actually answers the searcher’s question, in a format Google can read (descriptions for images, transcripts for video).
• Engagement — a page that keeps visitors (they don’t bounce back to Google) ranks better. Good photos, clear options, and complete answers all help.
• Links — links from press, blogs, partners, suppliers, and reviews, pointing to this page with good anchor text, lift you above competitors.
• Freshness — where demand is for the latest and greatest, update the page regularly with the most relevant information.

Customize how your product page looks

The fields above control what a product page contains. How it looks — the layout, the order of sections, and which components appear — is controlled by your theme’s Product template in the Visual Editor.

1. Go to Admin Panel > Themes and click Edit on your applied theme to open the Visual Editor.
2. At the top, open the template selector (it shows the page you’re previewing, e.g. “Previewing Home”) and choose Product.
3. Your product page renders in the live preview. In the left sidebar, click any component to open its settings, drag components to reorder them, or use Add Component to add a new one.
4. Click Save when you’re happy with the result.

For the full walkthrough — theme settings, the template manager, and every component option — see the Visual Theme Editor guide. To customize the page with code, see Liquid HTML for products.

How to improve your product page

These fields all sound great — but how do you know which ones to prioritize? You ask, and you test.

Talk to your customers: people who bought from you, people who fit your target profile but haven’t bought yet, and people who bought from a competitor instead. Ask them to look at the page and say out loud every question and doubt that comes to mind. You’ll find the same concerns coming up again and again — and those are exactly the things to answer in your description, images, and options.

Then test changes with a tool you trust. But don’t waste time tweaking button colors or swapping single photos if the real problem is that the page hasn’t answered the customer’s core questions. Form a hypothesis about what’s stopping people from buying — grounded in real research — and fix that.

Doing this consistently is what builds a strong product page over time.

Advanced functionalities

Once the basics are set, these features take a product page further. Each has its own guide:

• Product Reviews — build trust with social proof from real customers.
• Product Subscriptions — sell on a recurring basis.
• Product Add-ons — offer optional paid extras (gift wrapping, warranties) without new variants.
• Product Recommendations — surface related products to increase order value.
• Product Filters — let customers filter your catalog by attributes and custom fields.
• XML Feed Builder — generate product feeds for external channels.
• Products Admin Panel — manage your whole catalog: bulk actions, filtering, import/export.

FAQs

How do I manage the stock of my products? Edit stock in your Admin Panel for simple control, or for large catalogs use Import/Export to CSV (export first, edit without changing the file structure, then re-upload). See Stock above for the full workflow.

How can I add a video to my product? Embed it in the description:

1. Copy the embed code from YouTube or Vimeo.
2. Go to your product’s details page.
3. Click Add Video: