Six steps from
empty shop to
self-running catalog.
Set the rules once. After that, PallFlow produces the products, publishes them to the store you chose, and clears out the ones that never found a buyer.
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01
Connect your stores
Link your Printify account and the Etsy or Shopify stores you publish to. Printify supplies the blueprints, print providers, variants and fulfilment; PallFlow builds and publishes on top of it. You can connect several stores and route different automations to different ones.
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02
Choose what you are making
Pick a blueprint and print provider from the catalog, select the variants and colours you actually want to sell, and set the placement so the design sits the same way on every product of that type.
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03
Bring in the artwork
Generate designs with AI from a prompt or a style preset, or point the pipeline at a group of your own uploaded files. Backgrounds are removed and resolution is raised to what the print provider requires.
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04
Generate the listing
Titles, descriptions and tags are written for the target channel — within Etsy's tag and character limits, or as rich text for Shopify. Review and edit anything before it goes out; the character counter keeps titles inside the limit.
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05
Price and publish
Apply a margin profile across the full variant matrix in one move, choose the shipping profile, assign the Shopify collection or Etsy section, and publish. Mockups are rendered and attached automatically.
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06
Let it run — and prune
Turn the same configuration into a scheduled automation: a daily product limit, the weekdays it runs, your timezone. From there it publishes on its own, logs every step, and clears out products that go stale without sales.
Required
A Printify account
Printify provides the product catalog, mockups and fulfilment that PallFlow builds on. Connect it once from your settings.
Required
An Etsy or Shopify store
At least one sales channel to publish into. You can connect more than one and route automations independently.
Your choice
Designs — or a prompt
Either upload your own artwork library, or let PallFlow generate designs. Many sellers do both, in separate automations.
Publishing is half
the job. Removing
is the other half.
A shop that only ever adds products slowly fills with dead weight. Listings that have sat for months without a sale still cost you renewal fees, still take up attention, and still make the shop harder to read for the people who do arrive.
PallFlow treats the catalog as something that turns over. You define how long a product gets to prove itself; anything that fails to sell inside that window is pulled, and the slot goes to a design that hasn't been tested yet.
The result is a shop that is always running fresh experiments, at a size you can actually manage.
Free plan · 50 credits every month · No card required
Set it up once. Watch it work.
Connect a store, build one product manually to see the output, then turn that same configuration into a scheduled automation.