ServiceDesk

  • Kaufland: List your items in France and Italy

    NewYou can now list your items on the new Kaufland country platforms Kaufland FR (France) and Kaufland IT (Italy).Note: Kaufland has not launched the new markets for the France and Italy yet. Therefore, you cannot sell your items on these markets. However, you can already create catalogues for the country platforms and prepare your items. Your items will then already be transferred to Kaufland, but they cannot be bought by customers on Kaufland.fr and Kaufland.it yet.To-DoCreate catalogues for Kaufland FR and Kaufland ITCreate catalogues for the new country platforms with the assistant Kaufland - Creating catalogues. Select the desired country platform and the product category in the assistant. Afterwards, map the data fields in the catalogue that you created. How to create catalogues and map data fields is described in the PlentyONE manual.Then link your variations to the product category that you want to sell them in on Kaufland FR or Kaufland IT.How to do this is also described in the PlentyONE manual. Note: Language for product...

    Weiterlesen →
  • New: Support for alternative texts in the Kaufland export

    To support accessibility and comply with the European Accessibility Act, alternative texts for images can now be transmitted in the export to Kaufland.The alternative text can be maintained per image directly at the item level.What’s new: Catalog export: When using the Image List mapping, select “Complete Image Information” in the Image information dropdown to export both image URLs and alt-texts. Alt-texts are exported in the catalog language (example: Kaufland SK catalog = SK language). The setting “PlentyONE language for product data” is not considered. Legacy export (Kaufland DE only):Alt-texts from the German locale are automatically included in the export when available. The manual linkAlt-texts are optional. If none are maintained, the export behavior remains unchanged. Version Available from stable 18th June 2025    

    Weiterlesen →