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EETech Commerce

Engineers filter by attribute. Your catalog should let them.

Electronic components

Engineers filter by attribute. Your catalog should let them.

Capacitance, voltage, tolerance, dielectric, package, temperature range. Six parameters before a part number is ever considered, and a buyer who cannot narrow on all six in one place will narrow somewhere else.

A close-up view of a transparent carrier tape filled with miniature surface-mount electronic components resting against a dark background.
This vertical specifically

The unit problem is not an edge case here. It is the whole job.

No other category punishes a keyword search quite as hard as this one. 1µF and 1000nF are the same capacitance written two ways, and both are in daily use. 4k7 and 4.7kΩ are the same resistance. An engineer who types one notation and gets nothing concludes you do not carry the part, not that your search does not understand notation.

Add how values shift with temperature, tolerance ranges, package codes that vary by region, and stock levels that change daily, and it becomes clear why a content CMS with a search plugin cannot carry this catalog.

Try it on real component behaviour

Type 100nF, then 0.1uF. Then 4k7. Then 10uF 0805. Different unit prefixes, decimals and the older European style (4k7) all find the same part, because every value is converted to a standard unit when the catalog is loaded.

Demonstration catalog. Your catalog behaves the same way once it is in the PIM.

What component companies ask

Where to look next

Six capabilities. Scored on your actual site.

Present, Partial or Missing, each rating followed by the specific observation behind it. Five business days, and there is no call first.