Turn a few partsinto a whole product catalog.

A variant is one finished version of a single part — the body in matte black, say. A product configuration combines several parts, each with its own variant and quantity, into one finished unit: the whole lamp. The first parser encodes the part; the second encodes the product built from those parts.

Yes — that is the point of the second parser. A code decides which parts are in the build and how many of each, not just their finish. A wall lamp with no diffuser and one light resolves to a shorter code with fewer parts; add the diffuser and two more lights and the same definition produces a richer product. Simpler and more complex versions live under one encoding.

Because the options multiply. If a few parts each carry a finish matrix of thousands of variants, and the product can also vary how many of each part go in and whether optional parts are present, the finished product spans the product of all those numbers — quickly hundreds of millions of orderable products, all generated from the same handful of uploads.

No — that is the whole point. You upload each part once and define its finish attributes and how it can be used. The parser generates every valid combination as a real product on demand, so you never manage thousands of files by hand.

Yes. The code is yours to structure — by typology, colour, size, quantity, or whatever attribute matters to how you sell. The parser just enforces that scheme consistently across every part and every combination, so the same product always resolves to the same code.

Yes. Every combination the parser can produce is a genuine product with its own price and lead time, quoted and made to order — not a mock catalog. You order any code and it gets produced, assembled and finished to that exact spec.

Each variant is priced by lot, like any OperGo part, so there is a per-combination minimum rather than one big minimum for the whole catalog. Your engineer sets it per part at quoting, based on the process and finishes involved.

Yes. We can keep the material and finished stock and fulfill on your behalf — palletized and labeled to Amazon FBA’s inbound spec, shipped to your own warehouse, or sent straight to the end customer. One reference ran exactly this model, selling on Amazon for four times what it costs to make.

No. The process behind each part — CNC, injection molding, sheet metal — is never locked in. As volume grows, an engineer can move a part to a more cost-effective process without changing your product codes or how you order them.