Retailers ask for the same product data in their own layout: names, colours, sizes, EANs, composition, care, origin, prices, images. Every published passport already holds most of it. The feed export writes it in the retailer's layout and adds what no other export gives them: the Digital Product Passport link per size.
Where to export
- On a purchase order, use Retailer Feed in the header.
- On Products, select rows and choose Export in the selection bar.
Pick a template and a format. Generic carries every attribute under our own headers and suits any retailer or integrator. Boozt is Boozt's own item data import sheet, every column in Boozt's order, with what the record holds filled in (composition per component, care fields in Boozt's wording, weight in kilograms, prices per currency) and the rest left for you. The other retailer templates follow that retailer's public documentation or, where none is published, a draft layout marked as such. Each template shows the date it was last checked.
What goes in a row
One row per size and colour. Published products export what their passport shows: the composition, care, weights and images frozen at publish. The listing (titles and descriptions per language, gender, age group, category path, size system, keywords and retail prices) is read live from the Listing tab, so a price change never needs a republish and never touches the passport.
Drafts are left out unless you tick Include drafts; the report says how many. A size without a valid EAN, or missing a value the template requires, is skipped and listed with the reason. Values the retailer's vocabulary does not know (a fibre name, a colour family) are kept as ours and listed under unmapped, never guessed.
The About You sustainability sheet
About You asks for a second sheet beside the product data: one row per style and sustainability claim, every cell picked from its own dropdown lists (typed text is rejected). Seamdex fills it from what the passport already holds:
- The claim comes from the fibre name: organic cotton, recycled polyester, certified wool, a licensed fibre such as LENZING ECOVERO or TENCEL.
- The share is the fibre's share of the textile, rounded down to two decimals. A claim under the sheet's minimum (50 percent for most materials, 30 for recycled cotton) is listed as skipped, because the sheet would not accept it. A two-layer garment claims per component (shell, lining, filling) when the product-level share is too low and the component is more than 30 percent of the weight.
- The proof is the certificate on the product whose standard the sheet knows (GOTS, OCS, GRS, RCS, RWS, RDS, RMS, LWG, bluesign, Cradle to Cradle and the licensed fibre brands). A licensed fibre needs no certificate for the proof, only for its licence number.
- The brand-level column is filled from the economic operator's scope certificate when it holds that standard; otherwise it says "No Certification on Brand-Level" and the number and agency come from the transaction certificate.
The passport link rides in the Comments column. The Listing tab lists, per style, which claims the sheet would skip and why.
Fill the Listing tab first
The Listing tab in the editor shows a readiness line per template: what is still missing for that retailer. Bulk editing sets prices across many products at once.
API
Enterprise organizations can read the same rows as JSON from GET /api/v1/feeds/{templateId}, paged by product, with poId to scope one order. The generic template through the API doubles as a label bureau export: GTIN, size, passport id and Digital Link per row.
Sending to a retailer
Retailer APIs need a partner contract and credentials. Until those are in place, the files above are what you upload in the retailer's portal or hand to your integrator.
