Hiding products#

In the Hiding products section, you can set up and activate automatic rules and filters that the system uses to hide specific products. This setting includes the following options:

  • Status code – automatically hides products whose images return an error from the server (the preset codes are 403, 404, 500, 0), indicating unavailable or broken URLs.

  • Empty image content – lets you exclude, with a single toggle, items that have a working URL but whose file content itself is empty or corrupted.

  • No image – detects products that have no image link filled in the feed and automatically hides them.

  • Hide products with watermarks – helps protect your ads on channels like Google Shopping, where supplier watermarks are strictly prohibited and lead to products being blocked. If you don’t want to hide products with watermarks but edit them instead, you can use the Watermark removal feature directly in the editor.

  • Hide products with poor image placement – filters out items where, due to a technical error or incorrect dimensions, the image can’t be properly centered and rendered.

  • Hide low-quality products – watches the minimum resolution and quality of source files. If you don’t want to hide low-quality images but improve them instead, you can use the Resolution enhancement feature directly in the editor.

  • Size larger / smaller than [kB] – lets you set precise data limits in kilobytes, based on which the system hides images that are too large, or conversely too small and likely to be blurry.

FAQ#

What is the status code setting for, and which errors does the system watch?#

In the Status code field, you can enter the numeric error codes returned by your server when it tries to load an image. The default setting (403, 404, 500, 0) automatically hides products whose image has been deleted, whose server is unavailable, or whose file access is blocked.

When should I use the size filters in kB, and how do I prevent blurry images?#

The system does unify the dimensions of the resulting images into the same format, but if the source file is too small in terms of data size, it may look blurry after being scaled up to the required dimensions (this can also be addressed using the Resolution enhancement feature directly in the editor). By entering values in [kB], you can automatically hide files that are too small and low-quality, or conversely too large.

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