
Said Aivazov
Owns product, growth, manufacturer relationships and customer success. Has been working with e-commerce and B2B catalogs since 2018.
OneCatalog is a unified Wiki-API platform that gathers information about products of any category from any manufacturer. Manufacturers themselves publish and maintain the data about their products, while distributors and retailers consume an always up-to-date catalog through a single API.
OneCatalog started inside a digital agency that built online stores for manufacturers and distributors across many different industries. On every new project — regardless of product category — we hit the same wall: product data lived in PDF catalogs, XLS spreadsheets and locked B2B portals.
Content managers filled product cards by hand. Scrapers broke at every supplier redesign. The specs of the same brand were inconsistent across stores. Launching a catalog took 3–6 months, with another 6 months of upkeep.
We realized something simple: the only reliable source of product data is the manufacturer itself. So we built a platform where manufacturers enter and maintain their products themselves, while distributors and retailers consume that data through a single API.
Today OneCatalog is a public Wiki-API platform: manufacturers own the data, distributors and retailers build their catalogs on top of the API.
Manufacturers publish catalogs in PDF and XLS. To filter products by specs or SKU you first parse it all, then keep up with updates.
The same product is described differently by each seller: units, formats, SKUs — everyone has their own. Comparing is impossible, filtering even less.
Sellers have warehouse phone shots. Manufacturers have studio photos, but you can not access them without negotiation. The catalog ends up looking cheap.
One manager per 200 SKUs/day is the typical norm. A 10,000-item catalog needs 5 people for half a year. Plus a proofreader. Plus a photographer.
Scraping a supplier means fighting infrastructure, anti-bot systems and legal. Every redesign resets your work.
Some brands have a closed B2B portal; access requires going through an account manager, signing an NDA, signing a contract. A month per brand.
Manufacturers get a dashboard and add their own products — with all specs, photos and updates. Distributors and retailers plug into the public API and receive a catalog that updates without any work on their side.
Brands, collections, product types, specs — a relational model, not a JSON dump.
Units of measurement, ISO country codes, SKU formats — one set of rules for every product category.
min / middle / max — pick the right one for context; do not transfer extra bytes.
The manufacturer enters products, updates specs and attaches photos. Data is immediately available through the API.
Standard spec, API-key auth, simple filtering. No GraphQL, no SOAP.
This site is itself an example of what you can build on top of the API. Use it as a reference.
Set up your catalog once — and keep it current as new collections ship. Your data reaches every partner store immediately.
Get up-to-date product data straight from manufacturers via a single API. No calls, no NDAs, no stale XLS files.
Replace your content team with an API. Plug in the brands you need with a single integration and get updates automatically.
A small team building a big tool. Every commit has a name attached.

Owns product, growth, manufacturer relationships and customer success. Has been working with e-commerce and B2B catalogs since 2018.

Architect of the API and platform. Owns reliability, performance and data quality of the catalog.
No fake "trusted by 50,000 customers". The pricing page has no "trusted by" block with made-up logos.
No UI framework. No icon library. No state manager. Only what is actually needed.
API via query-param bypasses CORS preflight. Photos in three sizes. Defensive response parsing.
One filter modal that works well is better than three half-working modes.
1,000 requests per month free. No signup needed — a demo key is in the docs.