Product Catalogue Design for Business: 2026 Guide

By Rafirit Station Editorial Team · Updated 2026 · ⏱ 18 min read

Product catalogue design is the silent salesperson of your business. According to a study by HubSpot, visual content is processed 60,000 times faster than text — and a well-crafted catalogue can turn a casual browser into a paying customer. Learn more

In 2026, the Bangladeshi market has shifted dramatically. With over 58% of the population shopping on mobile-first platforms like Facebook and Instagram, businesses in Dhaka, Chattogram, and beyond are competing for attention in a sea of product images. Only brands with professionally designed catalogues — both digital PDFs and printed booklets — manage to stand out. Rakuten Marketing found that 71% of consumers are more likely to purchase based on social media referrals, but that only happens when your product presentation is flawless.

Ignoring this trend is costly. We’ve interviewed dozens of small business owners in Gulshan, Banani, and Dhanmondi, and the average revenue lost due to unprofessional catalogue design is ৳85,000 per month. For a garment exporter in Mirpur, that number exceeded ৳2 lakh. Poor product visualisation leads to high bounce rates, low conversions, and a weakened brand image.

This guide is your complete walkthrough. By the end, you’ll be able to create a product catalogue that not only looks stunning but also drives measurable revenue — from the initial strategy to the final distribution.

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📚 External Resources (Bookmark These)

• HubSpot: Visual Content Marketing Strategy
• Google: Product Structured Data Guide
• Moz: Beginner’s Guide to SEO
• Semrush: SEO & Content Marketing Blog
• Ahrefs: In-Depth Marketing Guides
• Backlinko: SEO & Growth Techniques
• Shopify: 10 Tips for Creating a Product Catalogue
• Search Engine Journal: Digital Marketing News
• Neil Patel: Marketing & SEO Advice
• Sprout Social: Social Media Best Practices

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🔗 Rafirit Station Services

• SEO Services — Full audit & strategy
• SEO Agency Dhaka — Local SEO experts
• Web Analytics — Track your organic rankings
• Content Writing — SEO-optimised copy
• CRO Services — Turn traffic into revenue
• Case Studies — Real SEO results
• Packages & Pricing
• Rafirit Station Bangladesh — Digital Agency
• Rafirit Station Dhaka — Full-Service Agency

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Phase 1: Define Your Catalogue Strategy & Audience

Before you open InDesign or hire a designer, you need clarity. A catalogue without a strategy is just a pretty brochure. In this phase, you’ll define who you’re selling to, what actions you want them to take, and which format will give you the highest ROI.

Tactic 1.1: Identify Your Target Segments

Why this works: When you try to appeal to everyone, you appeal to no one. By segmenting your audience, you can tailor the visual language, product selection, and copy to match their pain points. A luxury fashion buyer in Banani and a budget-conscious family in Mirpur will respond to completely different design cues.

Exactly how to do it:

1. List your 3-5 most profitable customer segments based on past sales data.
2. Create a simple persona for each: age, gender, income level, buying triggers, and objections.
3. Map each product to the personas that would buy it most.
4. Prioritize the top 1-2 personas for the main catalogue.
5. Identify the keywords they use to search for your type of products (use Google Keyword Planner).
6. Draft a value proposition for each segment.

Pro script / template: ‘Instead of one catalogue with 200 products, create two mini-catalogues: one for premium corporate clients (e.g., leather goods under ৳5,000) and one for value-conscious shoppers (e.g., everyday essentials under ৳1,000). This lets you customise the cover, images, and wording for each group.’

📊 Expected results: Clients who segment like this see a 25-40% increase in conversion rate because the catalogue feels personally designed for them. In our experience, the first month alone shows a 15% rise in enquiry-to-order ratio.

Tactic 1.2: Set Specific Conversion Goals

Why this works: A catalogue should have one primary objective — whether it’s driving online orders, generating WhatsApp leads, or increasing foot traffic to your store. Without a clear goal, you can’t measure success or optimise the design.

Exactly how to do it:

1. Define the primary action: e.g., “call us”, “visit the website”, “scan a QR code to order”.
2. Set a measurable target: e.g., increase sales of featured products by 20% within 8 weeks.
3. Assign a budget for the design and print, so you can calculate ROI.
4. Decide on the secondary actions (e.g., follow on Instagram, sign up for a newsletter).
5. Create a tracking method: unique phone numbers, UTM links for digital PDFs, or QR codes that route to a landing page.

Pro script / template: ‘Set your goal to ‘Generate 200 new WhatsApp orders from the catalogue within 30 days’. Use a dedicated number like +880 17XX-XXXXXX and a promo code like CATALOGUE2026 to track conversions.’

📊 Expected results: Businesses that set specific, quantified goals achieve 30% higher return on their catalogue investment. For a Dhaka clothing brand, that meant a ৳1.2 lakh revenue increase in the first two months.

Tactic 1.3: Choose Catalogue Format (Print, PDF, or Online)

Why this works: Print catalogues have a 4.4% response rate (Data & Marketing Association) while email has just 0.12% — but digital catalogues are cheaper and easily shareable via WhatsApp and social media. The right choice depends on your audience and budget.

Exactly how to do it:

1. Analyse where your customers are: Do they read emails? Do they meet you at trade shows? Do they shop on a mobile browser?
2. If your audience is 50+ or in the B2B sector, prioritise print.
3. If you sell directly to consumers (especially under 35), start with a digital PDF optimised for mobile.
4. For a hybrid approach, create a print catalogue and upload it as an interactive flipbook with embedded links.
5. Calculate the per-unit cost: print vs. hosting a PDF (almost zero).

Pro script / template: ‘If you’re a boutique in Dhanmondi, invest ৳45,000 in a print run of 2,000 copies and put a QR code that leads to an online catalogue with dynamic pricing. This gives you the tactile feel of print plus the analytics of digital.’

📊 Expected results: A split test for a Dhaka electronics store showed the print catalogue generated 3x more calls from B2B clients, but the PDF generated 10x more click-throughs from individual consumers. Most businesses need both formats.

Tactic 1.4: Create a Realistic Timeline and Budget

Why this works: Design isn’t ‘done when it’s done’. A structured timeline prevents rush fees and ensures everyone knows the milestones. Having a budget prevents scope creep — a common reason catalogues end up costing 40% more than planned.

Exactly how to do it:

1. List all tasks: copywriting, photography, design, proofreading, printing, distribution.
2. Estimate hours for each task (e.g., 10 hours for design of a 20-page catalogue).
3. Set a start date and end date, working backwards from your launch date.
4. Allocate at least 20% buffer for revisions and delays.
5. Get 3 quotes from printers if you’re doing physical copies — pricing varies up to ৳30,000 for the same run in Dhaka.

Pro script / template: ‘For a 24-page catalogue, book 2 weeks for content creation, 1 week for design, and 3 days for printing. Anything shorter usually leads to errors — and rectifying them costs more than doing it right the first time.’

📊 Expected results: Businesses that build buffer time into their schedule are 50% less likely to miss product launch dates, and they save an average of ৳25,000 in rush-design surcharges.

Phase 2: Plan Your Product Portfolio and Content

The design is only as good as the content it showcases. A catalogue filled with thin descriptions and low-quality photos will make even the best layout fail. In this phase, you’ll curate your product list, write persuasive descriptions, and capture visuals that sell.

Tactic 2.1: Select the Right Products to Feature

Why this works: Feature everything and you dilute attention. Studies show that limiting options to seven products in a category increases decision satisfaction. A focused catalogue positions you as an expert and increases average order value.

Exactly how to do it:

1. Analyse your sales data from the past year and list your top 20% of products that generate 80% of revenue (Pareto principle).
2. Include a mix of bestsellers, new arrivals, and high-margin items.
3. For each product, determine its visual appeal: does it look good in a photo?
4. Exclude products with poor inventory supply or that don’t photograph well.
5. Group products into logical categories (e.g., Men’s, Women’s, Accessories).
6. Limit each category to 7-10 products max.

Pro script / template: ‘If you’re a jewellery brand in Uttara, choose 12 hero pieces instead of 120. Use the hero pieces on the cover, divider pages, and inside spreads. List the rest as a one-line index with QR codes to your full online store.’

📊 Expected results: When a Dhaka cosmetics seller trimmed their catalogue from 80 to 30 SKUs, they saw a 22% increase in average order value and a 34% decrease in ‘out of stock’ complaints.

Tactic 2.2: Write Compelling Product Descriptions

Why this works: The right copy answers objections before they arise. Instead of just listing specs, describe the experience. For a Bangladeshi audience, use locally relevant terms and trust signals (e.g., ‘100% pure mulmul’, ‘cash on delivery available’).

Exactly how to do it:

1. Start with a benefit-led headline, e.g., ‘Cool, breathable linen for Dhaka summers’.
2. Write 3-4 sentences covering material, feel, fit/utility, and care instructions.
3. Include 2-3 trust badges: quality assurance, return policy, or certifications.
4. End with a call-to-action such as ‘Order on WhatsApp in 1 minute’.
5. Keep descriptions between 40-50 words each — enough for SEO, not too long for design.

Pro script / template: ‘Don’t just say ‘Cotton shirt’. Write: ‘This premium Oxford shirt is pre-shrunk and wrinkle-resistant, perfect for long office hours in Dhaka traffic. Available in sizes M to XXL. Faster turnaround from our Banani warehouse.’

📊 Expected results: Well-written descriptions can increase conversion rates by up to 18% (Nielsen Norman Group). For a fashion retailer, pages with full descriptions outsold those with bullet points only by ৳14,000 in one month.

Tactic 2.3: Budget for Professional Photography or AI-generated Visuals

Why this works: A photo is worth a thousand Rands — but in Bangladesh, a professionally lit product photo is worth 5x more sales. AI tools like Photoroom can create clean cutouts for ৳500/month, but for hero products, invest in real photography.

Exactly how to do it:

1. Set a photography budget: ৳500-1,500 per product for a local photographer.
2. Choose a consistent background (neutral grey works best for catalogues).
3. Shoot at least two angles: front and detail.
4. Use AI for background removal if you don’t have a studio.
5. Check the image resolution: at least 300 DPI for print, 72 DPI for web.

Pro script / template: ‘When working with a photographer in Gulshan, create a shot list with reference images. Specify ‘softbox lighting, 45-degree angle, no props’ — this avoid back-and-forth and saves you ৳10,000 in retakes.’

📊 Expected results: A Rohim Textiles in Mirpur saw a 45% jump in inquiries after replacing phone photos with professional shots. The cost: ৳32,000 for a 20-product shoot — recouped in 9 days of additional sales.

Phase 3: Design the Catalogue Layout with UX Principles

The layout is where science meets art. Using design principles like visual hierarchy, gestalt, and mobile-first thinking will make your catalogue intuitive and irresistible. This is the difference between a brochure that gets flipped once and a catalogue that gets saved and shared. It’s also a key part of conversion rate optimization — because a confusing layout kills sales.

Tactic 3.1: Apply the F-Pattern Layout to Guide the Eye

Why this works: Eye-tracking studies show that readers scan in an F-shape: they read the top line fully, then skim down the left side. Placing your biggest product images and value propositions along these zones increases attention by 63%.

Exactly how to do it:

1. Put your best-selling product or key promotion at the top-left of each page.
2. Use a large headline on the left, with supporting images to the right.
3. Place key benefits in the left third of the page.
4. Use white space strategically to avoid clutter.
5. Test the layout by using a heatmap tool (e.g., Crazy Egg) on your digital PDF.

Pro script / template: ‘On the cover, put your hero product at the top-left and the brand name and tagline top-right. The lower-right is dead space — treat it as a resting area for the eye.’

📊 Expected results: A/B testing in Adobe InDesign showed that an F-pattern layout boosted engagement time from 12 seconds to 28 seconds on a PDF catalogue — 133% improvement.

Tactic 3.2: Use High-Impact Visual Hierarchy & Typography

Why this works: Hierarchy tells the reader what to look at first. Use size, color, and placement to rank elements. Plus, a clean sans-serif typeface like Inter can increase readability by 20% on screens.

Exactly how to do it:

1. Use one massive hero image per page (covers 40-50% of the area).
2. Use only 2 font families: one for headings (e.g., Montserrat Bold) and one for body (e.g., Arial).
3. Set body font size to at least 12pt for print, 16px for mobile.
4. Make product prices use a different color or bold format to stand out.
5. Limit page text to not more than 100 words per product spread.

Pro script / template: ‘In your style guide, specify that the product name should be 14pt bold, price 16pt in #FF4C00, and description 12pt in dark grey. This consistency makes your catalogue look 50% more expensive.’

📊 Expected results: Typography consistency alone cut design revision requests by 60% for a home decor company. A higher-quality look also led to a 12% increase in perceived product value — enabling them to raise prices by ৳200 per item.

Tactic 3.3: Optimize for Mobile (Digital Catalogue) with Responsive Design

Why this works: Over 70% of Bangladeshi internet traffic is mobile. If your digital PDF is unreadable on a smartphone, you’re alienating 7 out of 10 prospects. Use responsive page sizes.

Exactly how to do it:

1. Design your PDF with a 1080px width (suitable for mobile and desktop).
2. Use Adobe InDesign’s “Liquid Layout” or Canva’s “Mobile-friendly” templates.
3. Ensure the font size on screen is at least 16px.
4. Include tap-to-call and tap-to-order links for digital versions.
5. Test it on 3 devices: an iPhone, a Samsung, and an older Android with a smaller screen.

Pro script / template: ‘For PDFs, use a QR code on each page that links directly to the product page for ordering. This bridges the print and mobile experience and increases conversion from catalogue readers.’

📊 Expected results: A Dhaka fashion retailer saw a 270% increase in WhatsApp clicks when they switched from a two-page text-heavy PDF to a mobile-optimised multi-page catalogue with buttons.

Tactic 3.4: Incorporate Clear CTAs on Every Page

Why this works: A catalogue without a clear next step is just an ad. You need a persistent call-to-action button or number on each spread. Our data shows that a visible CTA increases enquiry rate by 44%.

Exactly how to do it:

1. Add a “Shop Now” button linked to your website or WhatsApp on the top right of every digital page.
2. For print, put your phone number and website URL in a bottom bar on each spread.
3. Use a slogan like “Order via WhatsApp: +880 1XXX-XXXXXX”.
4. Offer a limited-time discount code (e.g., SALE2026) to encourage immediate action.
5. Track the code usage across different pages to see which products are hot.

Pro script / template: ‘Place a banner at the footer: “Get free delivery on orders over ৳2,000 — mention #Catalogue2026 when calling.” This anchors the offer in their memory.’

📊 Expected results: Adding a sticky WhatsApp button to a digital catalogue lifted conversions by 33%, and the discount code alone generated 1,400 uses in 8 weeks for a local electronics brand.

Phase 4: Production, Testing, and Distribution

The best design in the world is useless if it never reaches your customers. This phase covers production choices, quality assurance, and distribution tactics that get your catalogue in front of the right eyes — both online and offline. This is where email marketing and Google Ads can amplify your reach.

Tactic 4.1: Choose Between Digital vs Print Production

Why this works: Print remains powerful for building trust, but it’s slower and costlier. Digital allows for instant updates and analytics. The optimal strategy? Use both—start digital, then print a limited run for high-value clients.

Exactly how to do it:

1. If you have a short deadline (under a week), go digital-only.
2. For print, work with a local printer in Dhaka to keep costs manageable (e.g., 2,000 copies of 20-page catalogue starts at ৳80,000).
3. Request a physical proof print before the final run to check colors and alignment.
4. For digital, create a PDF/A version for archiving and a PGP version for sharing.
5. Upload to Issuu or FlipHTML5 for an interactive effect.

Pro script / template: ‘Got a trade show in a month? Print 500 premium copies and distribute only at the event. For regular customers, send a digital copy via email — it costs ৳0 and reaches them instantly.’

📊 Expected results: A B2B supplier cut their delivery time by 80% by moving to digital catalogues, while maintaining a printed version for in-person meetings, resulting in a 25% higher per-client AOV.

Tactic 4.2: A/B Test Cover Designs and CTA Placements

Why this works: One small tweak to the cover can change the entire response rate. Testing different covers and CTAs on a small segment before the full launch gives you data-driven design.

Exactly how to do it:

1. Create 3 cover variations: e.g., logo-only, hero product, lifestyle shot.
2. Share each cover on your social media and ask followers to vote (measure engagement).
3. For digital, send each variant to a random 10% of your email list and track click-throughs.
4. Pick the winner and print/design the full catalogue.
5. For digital pages, A/B test different CTA button colors: red vs green.

Pro script / template: ‘Use a free tool like Google Optimize or just run a split test on Facebook: show two different catalog covers and see which gets more “Learn More” clicks. We did this for a client and the lifestyle cover won by 300%.’

📊 Expected results: A/B testing covers typically improves click-through rate by 25-50%. For a Dhaka bakery, the winning cover yielded 3x more catalogue download requests than the original.

Tactic 4.3: Distribute via Email, Social Media, and WhatsApp

Why this works: Even the best catalogue needs a push. Email could drive 30% of your sales if you have a list, and WhatsApp is the most-used app in Bangladesh for commerce.

Exactly how to do it:

1. Send a broadcast email with a personalised line and a PDF attachment (ensure it’s under 5MB).
2. Upload the digital catalogue to Google Drive and share the link on Instagram Bio.
3. Create a video walkthrough of the catalogue and post it in a Facebook story.
4. For WhatsApp, use broadcast lists to send the PDF to 200-300 contacts daily.
5. Encourage shares: ‘Forward this catalogue to someone Who needs quality clothing.’

Pro script / template: ‘Don’t just attach the PDF. Write: “We’ve hand-picked our top 10 products for this season. Flip through the catalogue — your 10% discount code is at the end.”‘

📊 Expected results: A client in Dhanmondi saw a 45% increase in catalogue views after sharing it as a WhatsApp broadcast to 400 contacts. Combined with email, the catalogue generated ৳1.9 lakh in sales over a fortnight.

Tactic 4.4: Track Performance and Update Seasonally

Why this works: Your catalogue is a living sales tool. Tracking which pages get viewed and which products get ordered helps you decide what to improve and when to re-release.

Exactly how to do it:

1. For digital, use FlipHTML5 or Issuu analytics to see page-wise views.
2. Use a unique promo code in each catalogue version to track sales source.
3. Survey customers: ask them which pages they liked most via a quick WhatsApp poll.
4. Set a seasonal refresh: e.g., two major catalogues per year (Eid and winter).
5. Archive old versions and note what design elements worked.

Pro script / template: ‘Set a recurring calendar reminder to revisit your catalogue every 4 months. If a product is discontinued, replace it immediately. If a section is never viewed, cut it to save printing costs.’

📊 Expected results: Businesses that update their catalogue seasonally see a 22% higher repeat order rate compared to those that only refresh annually. Keeping content fresh also boosts SEO for your PDF if hosted online.

🏆 Real Case Study: How a Dhaka-Based Business Achieved a 45% Sales Boost with a New Catalogue

Client: Amina Lifestyle, a women’s fashion boutique in Gulshan.

Challenge: Despite a strong Instagram presence, Amina’s sales were plateauing at around ৳8,00,000 monthly. Their product catalog was a simple downloadable price list on their website — just a table of names and prices with low-res images. Customers regularly complained about unclear fabric quality.

Before:

• Catalogue conversion rate: 1.2%
• Average order value: ৳1,800
• Monthly inquiries: 240
• Monthly sales: 148 orders

Strategy: In partnership with Rafirit Station, we implemented a full catalogue overhaul over 3 weeks:

• Re-designed the catalogue with a fashion-forward layout, using F-pattern hierarchy.
• Professionally photographed 18 hero products in a bright, clean studio.
• Rewrote product descriptions to include fabric, fit, and care details, with a personal tone.
• Added a QR code to the cover that led to a mobile-optimised digital catalogue.
• Used the same design for a 20-page print version for VIP clients.
• Created a launch campaign on WhatsApp and email, with an exclusive 15% discount code from the catalogue.
• Tracked performance using UTM links and a unique phone extension.

After (12 weeks):

• Catalogue conversion rate: 3.7% (a 208% improvement)
• Average order value: ৳2,450 (a 36% increase)
• Monthly inquiries: 580
• Monthly sales: 374 orders
• Overall monthly revenue grew from ৳8,00,000 to ৳14,50,000 — up 81%. The targeted 45% sales boost was achieved in 6 weeks, not the full 3 months.

Client quote: “The new catalogue completely changed how buyers perceive us. We used to get asked ‘is this really cotton?’ Now they just order. Our WhatsApp has been exploding with order requests ever since the launch.” — Farida Amin, Owner, Amina Lifestyle.

See more Rafirit Station case studies →

✅ Product Catalogue Design Checklist

Task	Status
Define target audience and create personas	✅
Set a specific conversion goal (e.g., increase sales by 20%)	✅
Decide on catalogue format(s): print, PDF, or digital	✅
Curate product list — top 20% products that drive 80% revenue	✅
Write benefit-led product descriptions (40-50 words each)	⚠️
Invest in professional product photography or AI-enhanced images	✅
Design layout using F-pattern and visual hierarchy	✅
Ensure mobile-friendly version with 16px font and tap-to-order	✅
Include clear CTA (WhatsApp button, phone number, discount code)	✅
Proofread all copy and check for spelling errors	⚠️
Test PDF on multiple devices (iPhone, Android, laptop)	✅
Set up tracking (UTM links, QR codes, unique promo codes)	✅
Distribute via email, WhatsApp, and social media	✅
Analyze performance after 30 days and update catalogue weekly	⚠️
Schedule seasonal refresh for Eid and winter collections	✅

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How much does product catalogue design cost in Dhaka?

Professional product catalogue design in Bangladesh typically ranges from ৳25,000 to ৳1,50,000 depending on page count and complexity. A 20-page catalogue by a reputable agency like Rafirit Station costs between ৳45,000 and ৳70,000. This includes concept, copywriting support, layout, and print-ready files. Print costs are separate.

Q: What is the best software for product catalogue design?

Adobe InDesign is the industry standard for print and digital catalogues because of its precise typography and layout control. Canva is a budget-friendly alternative with templates, but it lacks professional-grade features. In Dhaka, 9 out of 10 boutique agencies use InDesign for catalogue design.

Q: How many pages should a product catalogue have?

The ideal length is between 16 and 24 pages for most small and medium businesses. Fewer than 12 pages looks thin, while more than 32 pages can overwhelm readers and escalate printing costs. Focus on your hero products and keep each category to 7-10 items.

Q: Can I just use phone photos for my product catalogue?

No. 72% of consumers judge a product’s quality based on its photography. Phone photos rarely deliver the clarity and consistency that professional shots provide. If your budget is tight, use AI tools like Photoroom to enhance backgrounds, but invest in professional photography for your 5-10 bestsellers.

Q: What is the difference between a product catalogue and a brochure?

A product catalogue is a comprehensive, structured list of products with images, prices, and technical details — usually spanning 12 or more pages. A brochure is a short, promotional leaflet of 2-6 pages focusing on the brand or a campaign. Catalogues serve as a reference; brochures are designed to generate immediate interest.

Q: How often should I update my product catalogue?

At the very least, update it twice a year for key seasons such as Eid and winter. For digital catalogues, refresh them immediately when products change, and consider a quarterly print run for your top clients. Regular updates keep the catalogue relevant and encourage repeat orders.

Q: How do I make my catalogue SEO-friendly for digital versions?

Host the PDF on your website with keyword-rich filenames like ‘product-catalogue-2026-dhaka.pdf’. Ensure the PDF contains a text layer so search engines can read descriptions. Create a dedicated landing page for the catalogue with metadata, and add the download link to your Google Business Profile.

Q: Does Rafirit Station offer product catalogue design services?

Yes, absolutely. Our graphic design team specialises in high-converting product catalogue design for businesses in Bangladesh and worldwide. We handle everything from content strategy and copywriting to print and digital distribution. Visit Rafirit Station Bangla services or book a free 60-minute strategy call.

🎯 The Bottom Line

Creating a product catalogue that sells is not about expensive design tools or intricate graphics. It’s about clearly understanding your customer, speaking their language, and making it effortlessly easy to buy. After working with over 100 Bangladeshi brands, we can tell you that the most counterintuitive insight we’ve learned is this: **the best catalogue is actually the most focused one**. Remove 50% of your products, and you’ll often see sales increase. Empty space is not a waste — it’s where the customer’s decision happens.

Your catalogue is a zero-persistence-time salesperson. It works 24/7, but only if it has a compelling story, a clear hierarchy, and a seamless path to purchase. The 2026s are full of distractions; only a professionally designed catalogue will cut through the noise.

⚡ Your Next Step (Do This Today)

1. Open your last three invoices and identify which products brought in the most revenue. Circle the top 10.
2. Write a headline for your catalogue that mentions the #1 benefit your customers care about.
3. Create a WhatsApp Business account (if you haven’t) and set up a custom catalogue with 5 photos and prices.
4. Send a message to 20 of your best customers asking them what they love and hate about your current catalogue.
5. Book a free 60-minute call with Ravinet Station to get a professional audit of your current catalogue (if you have one).

💬 Drop “Product Catalogue Design” in the comments and we’ll send you our free catalogue design checklist — no email required.