> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.printools.io/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Catalogue

> Garments, variants, and supplier feeds.

Your catalogue is what you can quote from. It has two halves: items you added yourself, and the live catalogue of any supplier you have connected.

## Garments and variants

A **garment** is a style, like "AS Colour Staple Tee". A **variant** is one buyable version of it: style code, colour, size. Quote lines point at variants, which is why a quote can price a mixed size run correctly.

Variants sharing a style code are grouped, so you pick the style once and then choose colours and sizes.

## Supplier catalogues

Connecting a garment supplier pulls their catalogue in with live wholesale pricing and stock levels. That means:

* quoting uses today's cost, not a spreadsheet from last quarter
* you can see whether stock exists before you promise a lead time
* new styles appear without anyone re-keying them

See [Garment suppliers](/integrations/overview#garment-suppliers).

## Your own items

Anything the suppliers do not carry, you add yourself: blanks you hold, customer-supplied garments, hardware. Own items behave identically on quotes; they just carry the cost you set.

Bulk upsert exists for shops migrating a catalogue in from another system, and it matches on style code so re-running an import updates rather than duplicates.

## Assets

Garment assets are the images: product shots, colour swatches, mockup templates. Attaching them means proofs and quotes show the customer what they are actually buying.

## Pre-built items

A pre-built item is a saved combination for work you sell repeatedly: a garment plus its usual decoration, priced. Add one to a quote and the whole configuration comes with it.