Run product-level loyalty rewards across your catalog

Product catalog software for loyalty lets you upload your product assortment and use it as structured input for campaigns. Instead of hard-coding products into individual campaign rules, your catalog becomes a shared data source: campaigns target products by SKU, category, brand, or custom attribute, and the rules apply automatically to every product that qualifies.

Open Loyalty's product catalog module is built for enterprise programs that need to reward hundreds or thousands of SKUs without managing a separate campaign for each one.

Import your catalog via CSV — SKU, name, category, brand, price, and any custom attributes — and Open Loyalty stores it as read-only reference data. You then use the SKU-based campaign type to set reward rules for specific products or groups, with per-tier multipliers and bundle support included.

Uploading a new file updates existing entries and adds new ones. Products absent from the new file stay unchanged unless you explicitly mark them for deletion.

No. The catalog in Open Loyalty is a read-only reflection of your product data – it doesn't replace your existing product system.

You keep your ERP or PIM as the source of truth and import a CSV to keep Open Loyalty current. Open Loyalty becomes the only place loyalty-specific reward rules are configured, with no duplication required.

Yes. Within a single SKU-based campaign, set a base point value for a product and define different multipliers per membership tier.

For example, a Gold member and a Bronze member buying the same product earn different rewards, all managed in the same campaign configuration.

You can scope a campaign to individual SKUs, a full category (scope is inherited downward through the category tree), a brand, or any custom product attribute.

You can also manually include or exclude specific items within a broader category or brand scope.

Yes. Bundle mode lets you configure a campaign that rewards the purchase of a defined product set as a whole, rather than rewarding each product individually.

Use it for cross-sell promotions, category bundles, or any scenario where the reward depends on buying a combination of products.