Naming Conventions That Keep Your Product Sets Organized

As the number of Product Sets grows, so does the need for structure.

When your sets are consistently named, it becomes easier to find, duplicate, or update them without second-guessing which version you’re working on.

A good naming convention turns your Product Sets list into something you can scan and understand instantly.

Tips & Tricks for Naming Product Sets

Start with what the set actually represents. Include details like category, merchant, or campaign focus.

Examples:

• Electronics – Best Buy – Holiday Deals
• Women’s Shoes – Walmart – Under 100
• Home Decor – Target – Draft

Descriptive names help you identify purpose at a glance without opening the set.

If you use Draft, Pending, or Published status, make it clear in your naming. Even if you use Datafeedr’s built-in status labels, including it in the name helps when scanning or exporting lists.

Examples:

• Kitchen Appliances – Walmart – Draft
• Summer Accessories – Awin – Published

You can also keep your structure predictable with a consistent structure. A simple formula works well:

Category → Merchant → Modifier

That could mean:

• Category – Merchant – Campaign
• Category – Merchant – Season
• Category – Merchant – Price Range

If you then manage multiple networks or currencies, opt to include short, standardized codes:

• Electronics – Rakuten – USD
• Fashion – CJ – GBP

These small cues help when working across regions or comparing network performance.

Clear naming conventions keep your Product Sets organized, searchable, and easy to manage as your account expands. A few small habits like consistent order, short identifiers, and clear purpose, make it simple to stay organized even when you’re managing hundreds of sets.

To learn more, view written documentation: https://datafeedrapi.helpscoutdocs.com (opens in a new tab).