NcflcPrice Catalog Template

Price Catalog Template

A clear price catalog helps customers order and saves you answering the same questions. Enter your products once — name, SKU, description, unit and price, plus an optional wholesale price or discount — and this template lays them out by category, with your business details and an effective date, ready to print or save as PDF. It is kept in your browser, so you can come back and update prices.

Price catalog builder

CategoryProductSKUDescriptionUnitRetailWholesale

Price List and Catalog Templates

Editable Word price list with logo area, an Excel price list with automatic wholesale and tax columns, a catalog page with photo frames and a wholesale terms sheet.

Formats: DOCX, PDF, XLSX. Instant download after payment (link valid 72 hours, up to 5 downloads). AI-assisted: the templates were drafted with AI help and reviewed and laid out before publishing.

$5.00 USD, one-time 4 files · about $1.25 each

7-day money-back guarantee. Full refund within 7 days of purchase, even after you download.

Free sample: Catalog Page Photos (PDF, 60 KB)

Full refund within 7 days — see the refund policy and license.

Free printables

Single sheets you can print right now, no sign-up. The full pack adds every sheet in one download plus the editable files.

Browse the free printables →

What a price catalog should include

ElementWhy it matters
Business name and contact detailsCustomers know who to order from
Effective dateAvoids disputes when prices change
CategoriesMakes long lists easy to scan
Product name and SKUSKUs prevent ordering mistakes
Short descriptionSize, material, colour or capacity
UnitEach, pack, set, per metre, per kilo
Price and currencyClear, with tax treatment stated
TermsMinimum order, payment and delivery terms

Retail and wholesale prices

Many small makers and suppliers keep one catalog with two columns: retail (what end customers pay) and wholesale (what shops pay to resell). A common starting point is wholesale at about half of retail — a 50% discount, sometimes called “keystone” pricing — though margins vary widely by industry. The builder can show wholesale as a percentage off retail or as your own prices per item. Only share wholesale prices with approved trade customers.

How to use the builder

  1. Enter your business name, contact line and the date prices take effect.
  2. Add products: category, name, SKU, description, unit and retail price.
  3. Choose whether to show a wholesale column and how to calculate it.
  4. Click Print / save as PDF, and choose “Save as PDF” in the print dialog to create a file you can email.
  5. Download CSV to keep a spreadsheet copy or import into other tools.

Your list is saved in this browser so you can update prices later. It is not uploaded anywhere.

Worked example

The example ceramics catalog has six products in three categories. With the wholesale column set to 40% off retail, the $28 speckled mug shows a wholesale price of $16.80 and the $140 plate set $84.00. Printed, the list fits on one page with each category under its own heading, the effective date at the top and a note that wholesale prices apply to trade accounts.

Sharing your catalog

Price increases

When costs rise, update the catalog with a new effective date and tell existing customers in advance — thirty days’ notice is a courteous standard for regular trade customers. Changing prices once or twice a year, rather than item by item every month, keeps things simple for you and your buyers.

Pricing tips

Catalog layout tips

Price list, catalog or line sheet?

DocumentContentsUsed by
Price listProducts and prices in a compact tableExisting customers, quick reference
CatalogProducts with photos, descriptions and pricesNew customers, marketing
Line sheetWholesale-focused: photos, SKUs, wholesale and retail prices, minimumsShop buyers and trade shows
QuotePrices for a specific customer and orderOne-off or custom orders

The builder produces a price list; add photos and terms from the templates pack to turn it into a line sheet.

SKUs made simple

A stock keeping unit (SKU) is your own code for each product variant. Short, readable codes work best: a category prefix and a number (MUG-01), plus a suffix for size or colour (MUG-01-BLU). Never reuse a SKU for a different product, even after discontinuing it — old orders and records would become confusing.

Templates pack

The optional pack includes an editable Word price list with a logo area, an Excel price list with automatic wholesale and tax columns, a product catalog page with photo frames and a wholesale terms sheet. The builder above is free.

AI-assisted content

This page was drafted with AI assistance and reviewed before publishing. Example products and prices are fictional.

Frequently asked questions

How do I make a price list?

List each product with a name, SKU, description, unit and price, grouped by category, with your contact details and an effective date.

What is wholesale pricing?

A lower price for businesses buying to resell, often around half of retail.

Can I save the catalog as a PDF?

Yes, print it and choose “Save as PDF”.

Is my price list saved?

Yes, in this browser on this device.

Can I export to Excel?

Yes, download the CSV and open it in Excel or Google Sheets.

Is my data uploaded?

No, it stays in your browser.

What is an SKU?

A stock keeping unit — your own code for each product variant, such as MUG-01-BLU.

Should prices include tax?

Say clearly whether they do; business buyers usually expect prices before tax.

How often should I update my price list?

At least once a year, or whenever costs change significantly.

Can I add more than one currency?

Make one list per currency by switching the currency and printing each version.