Product catalogue without prices
WooCommerce as a catalogue: products, categories and product pages without a cart or payments, as in Sago Online.
I build product catalogues without online sales and websites with a complex content structure on WordPress and WooCommerce: modular sections, language versions and dynamically generated price lists.

Not every company sells online. Manufacturers, distributors and businesses with individually set prices mainly need a well-organised offer: products with descriptions, specifications and images, plus a simple way to send an enquiry.
Such a catalogue can be built on WooCommerce without a cart or payments, as in Sago Online. The advantage is that products, categories and product pages work within the shop engine from day one, so when the company decides to sell online, nothing has to be rebuilt from scratch.
Similar principles apply to large content sites. The Labplus website, with a very large number of pages, is built on modular sections (flexible content): new pages are assembled from ready blocks in the admin panel, without a developer.

WooCommerce as a catalogue: products, categories and product pages without a cart or payments, as in Sago Online.
A clear structure of products, categories and pages matched to your offer.
Flexible content: you build new pages from ready blocks, without a developer. The Labplus website is built this way.
Multilingual websites on Polylang.
Price lists generated automatically from products, as in LaserCare.
A WooCommerce catalogue can later be extended with a cart and online payments.
A short comparison to help you choose a starting point.
A WooCommerce catalogue can later be extended with online sales, so this choice does not have to be final.

A product catalogue without prices, built on WooCommerce. Frontend and backend built from scratch based on a provided design.

A brochure-type website with a very large number of pages, built from modular sections (flexible content) and using Polylang. Frontend and backend built from scratch based on a provided design.
A shop for an aesthetic medicine clinic: price lists generated dynamically from products, product bundles and Przelewy24 payments. Theme written from scratch based on a provided design.
We agree on categories, product attributes, language versions and how customers send an enquiry.
We decide where the data comes from, a spreadsheet, another system or manual entry, and how it gets into the site.
I write the theme from scratch on Sage and Bedrock, with modular sections for building pages.
After testing I publish the site. A WooCommerce catalogue can later be extended with online sales.

I build catalogues and large websites on WordPress and WooCommerce with a theme written from scratch. Bedrock keeps dependencies and environments in order, and Sage provides a modern toolset for theme development.
When a catalogue needs its own business logic, such as an extensive dashboard or an API, I suggest a custom solution in Laravel or Symfony.
You do not need everything. For a catalogue, the number of products and the data source matter most.
The number of products or pages and how they split into categories.
Specifications customers compare, e.g. dimensions or materials.
Where product data will come from: a spreadsheet, another system, manual entry.
Language versions, if needed.
How customers should reach you: form, phone, email.
Whether you plan to sell online in the future.
Missing some of this? We will work it out together during the first call.
Discuss your catalogueEvery quote is prepared individually. The more of this you include in your enquiry, the faster and more accurately I can estimate cost and timeline.
Get a quoteA catalogue presents products but has no cart or payments, so customers contact the company to order or ask for a price. A shop lets them buy right on the website.
Yes, if we build it on WooCommerce. That is how Sago Online works: a product catalogue without prices that can be extended with online sales.
Yes. You add products in the WooCommerce admin and build pages from ready sections (flexible content), without touching code.
Yes. I build language versions on Polylang, as on the Labplus website.
The price depends on the number of templates and pages, design, language versions, features and integrations. After a short call I prepare a quote with a detailed scope and schedule.
It depends on the size of the project. I set the timeline before we start and split it into milestones, so you always know where the project stands.
WooCommerce has a built-in CSV product import. For more complex data we agree the import scope when preparing the quote.
We decide this during the project: a form, phone or email. What matters is that the way to enquire is visible next to the products.
Briefly describe your offer, the number of products or pages and the expected timeline. I will reply within one business day with suggested next steps.