I get catalogues right on Noon, Amazon and the rest of the GCC.
Listings that are found, product content that reads properly in English and Arabic, and pricing that still makes money after commission, fulfilment and VAT. I work with brands going live for the first time and with sellers whose catalogue has quietly gone wrong.
Based in Jeddah, working with sellers across Saudi Arabia, the UAE and the wider Gulf. Start with the seller tools or the latest platform fee changes.
Catalogue and listing work for GCC marketplaces.
Five things decide whether a catalogue sells on Noon or Amazon: whether the listing is complete enough to be found, whether the content is written for how people search on that platform, whether the images pass spec, whether the price survives commission, and whether anything is quietly suppressed.
Marketplace catalogue setup
New listings built from your product data. Bulk uploads, variation families, category mapping and attributes, done to each platform's template rather than a generic one.
Product listing content
Titles, bullets, descriptions and backend keywords written for how people search on that specific platform, not copied across all of them.
Arabic product content
Arabic titles, bullets and descriptions written as product copy a Gulf shopper reads normally — not machine translation, with every specification and quantity matching the English.
Images and A+ content
Image sets brought up to platform spec, and enhanced or A+ content built where the platform supports it. Bulk image converter if you want to do it yourself.
Marketplace pricing
Competitor benchmarking, landed cost after commission, fulfilment and VAT, and price ladders that hold up through a promotion instead of eating the margin.
Catalogue repair
Suppressed and rejected listings, duplicates, broken variation families, missing attributes. The work that usually recovers the most revenue.
Where the work happens.
Most of it is Noon and Amazon in Saudi Arabia and the UAE, where the rules change often enough that a catalogue drifts out of spec on its own. The rest sits alongside them.
Audit, fix, then keep it from drifting back.
- Audit first I go through the live catalogue and write down what is wrong, ordered by what it is costing you. You get that list whether or not we carry on.
- Fix the listings Content, images, attributes and pricing corrected across the range, so the whole catalogue comes up to standard rather than a few products.
- Keep it clean Regular checks so listings do not drift back, plus updates when Noon or Amazon changes its commission, fee structure or category rules.
Who I usually work with.
- Brands launching on Noon or Amazon in Saudi Arabia for the first time.
- Distributors running several seller accounts across platforms and countries.
- Teams with a catalogue that has grown faster than anyone could maintain it.
- Sellers getting traffic but losing the buy box on price.
- Brands whose Arabic content was translated once and never checked.
Things sellers ask before getting in touch.
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Which marketplaces do you work on?
Mostly Noon and Amazon in Saudi Arabia and the UAE, plus Carrefour, Trendyol and Centrepoint. I also work on Shopify and WooCommerce stores where a brand sells direct alongside the marketplaces.
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Why do Noon and Amazon listings get suppressed?
Usually a missing required attribute, an image that fails the platform's spec, a broken variation family, or a title that breaks the category template. Most suppressions are template problems rather than policy problems, which is why they can be fixed in bulk once you know what the category actually requires.
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Do you write Arabic product content?
Yes. Arabic titles, bullets and descriptions written as product copy a Gulf shopper would read normally, not machine translation of the English. Specifications, quantities and measurements stay identical across both languages.
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Can you fix a catalogue somebody else built?
That is most of the work. Inherited catalogues tend to have duplicates, orphaned variations, wrong category mapping and titles written for a different platform. Repair usually recovers more revenue than adding new listings.
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Do you work with sellers outside Saudi Arabia?
Yes, the work is remote and much the same across the GCC. Commission, VAT and fulfilment rules differ by country though, so pricing is always built per country rather than copied across.
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How does a catalogue audit work?
Send a store link. I go through the live catalogue and write up what is wrong, ordered by what it is costing you. You keep that list whether or not the work continues.
Tell me what is not working.
Project work, monthly retainers, or a one-off catalogue audit. Send your store link and the problem, and I will tell you what I would do about it.
Send your store link