Every SKU your vendors sell, searchable at the counter before you ever stock it.

A catalog product is searchable and one of your products is stocked. A catalog entry lives in the search index with its vendor-published UPC, name, and description, but it has no cost, no price, and no on-hand quantity, so it will not ring up at the register. It is simply findable. To sell it, you import it into your inventory, which creates a real product record carrying your cost, your price, and your stock levels.

Vendor catalogs today include Benjamin Moore, Orgill, All Pro, and Emery Jensen, and the team builds new ones into the platform regularly. A vendor has to publish a Rundoo-readable feed to appear here, so if yours is not listed yet, ask sales about the timeline and you can still bring their products in by importing from a spreadsheet in the meantime.

It can, because importing always creates a brand-new product record and Rundoo does not auto-dedupe on UPC across the two paths. If the SKU already exists in your inventory, maybe because you created it manually months ago, use Link to existing product instead of Import, or check your products list first. Linking connects your record to the catalog so future vendor updates flow in without making a second copy.

The Benjamin Moore catalog is the data layer the native BM order flow reads from, which is why it looks different from a generic purchase order. Rundoo validates every order line against BM's live SKU list, pulls live availability and warehouse-specific pricing at order time, and keeps BM catalog changes flowing into the order screen automatically. Stores set up with the Benjamin Moore integration get the ordering flow and the catalog together.

Yes. Vendor catalogs are about continuous, automatic sync, but for a vendor without a live feed you can bulk-create products from a spreadsheet import. You get the products into your inventory now, and if that vendor publishes a feed later, the catalog picks up the ongoing sync.