EPISODE

8 min read

Episode 1: The 5 Questions Your Team Is Afraid to Ask About Product Data

Most product data problems don't show up as data problems — they show up as delayed launches, supplier headaches, and e-commerce teams drowning in fix

Ben Adams

Founder

Most product data problems don't show up as data problems — they show up as delayed launches, supplier headaches, and e-commerce teams drowning in fix

Most product data problems don't show up as data problems — they show up as delayed launches, supplier headaches, and e-commerce teams drowning in fixes. In this first episode, Clare and Ben cut through the noise to ask the five questions that expose where your product data operations are actually breaking down.

From manual reformatting at ingestion, to 3,500-entry brand lists nobody can navigate, to the real reason new product launches take forever — this episode is a no-BS audit of where large-catalogue businesses are quietly losing time and money.

Whether you're a distributor, retailer, or marketplace, these five questions will tell you more about the health of your product data ops than any system audit ever could.

The five questions:

  1. Where does your product data get manually reformatted today?
  2. Which attributes are always missing or wrong?
  3. How many versions of the same product exist across your systems?
  4. What slows product launches more — approvals or fixing data?
  5. Could you onboard 50 new suppliers this year without hiring?

Subscribe for a new episode every week, and get more insights every Thursday at productdataweekly.com

See SKULaunch in action

Watch how we handle AI enrichment, supplier onboarding, and catalogue scale in a live 30-minute demo.

Book a free demo →

IN THIS ARTICLE

Get this in your inbox

Fortnightly. The best thinking on product data ops, straight to you.

Subscribe free

SKULAUNCH PLATFORM

See how it works

Watch AI enrichment and supplier onboarding in a live demo.

Book a demo →
© 2026 SKU Launch Ltd. All rights reserved.
Built for e-commerce teams who are done doing it by hand.