Getting a Product Feed from Shopify

Shopify stores are the easiest platform to connect: every Shopify storefront exposes a public product endpoint that Renable can read directly, so a store of up to 250 products doesn't need to install anything.

The quickest route: ask Aimée#

Paste your store address into the Aimée chat (for example "connect my store, myshop.com") and she can check the store, test the feed endpoints below, and connect the one that works — you don't need to build the URL yourself.

Option 1: the built-in products.json endpoint#

Every Shopify store publishes its products as JSON at:

https://your-store.com/products.json?limit=250

Replace your-store.com with your storefront domain (your .myshopify.com address also works), and keep ?limit=250 on the end. Open the URL in a browser — if you see product data, Renable can import it.

Shopify also publishes an Atom feed at https://your-store.com/collections/all.atom, which Renable can read as well, but it only lists one short page of products (typically 25), so it only suits a very small store.

To connect it, create a catalog in your project and set the feed URL on the catalog page — or ask Aimée to do it; she validates that the URL really serves products before saving.

Good to know:

• The endpoint is part of your public storefront, so it only lists products shoppers can see in your online store. Draft, archived or unpublished products won't appear.
• The endpoint is paged, and Renable reads only the one page at the URL you give it. Without ?limit=250 a page holds just 30 products; with it, 250, which is the most Shopify serves on one page. If your store has more than 250 products, use a feed app (option 2) — otherwise only part of your catalog imports.
• Some stores disable or password-protect the storefront (for example during development), which also blocks this endpoint.

Option 2: a feed app#

The Shopify App Store has apps that generate a Google Shopping-format feed URL — useful when you need more control over which products and fields are included. Search the App Store for "product feed" or "Google Shopping feed" and pick an app that outputs a feed URL (not just a direct Google sync). Apps, their pricing and their product limits change often, so check the app's listing for how many products its plan covers before you install it.

Once the app gives you a feed URL, connect it exactly like option 1.