Digital Quire Digital Quire
In-Catalog Shopping

Add to cart,
keep shopping

Add to cart without leaving the page, then keep shopping. Buyers add one item and flow straight to the next — never ejected to an external page to find their way back.

Most "digital catalogs" are really just a catalog that links out. Tap a product and you're thrown to a separate ecommerce page — a new load, a new layout, a fresh chance to lose the buyer.

Digital Quire was built on the opposite idea: the catalog is the store. The product, the price, the cart, the quote — all in one continuous place.

Two ways to handle a click

The click-out catalog

Each product throws the buyer out to an external page. To add another item they have to navigate back and find their place again — every round trip is a chance to abandon the cart.

The continuous catalog

Add an item and keep browsing without missing a beat. Filling a cart with several products is effortless because the buyer never leaves the catalog — discovery and buying are one unbroken flow.

25 years

We pioneered this for PDF catalogs

In-catalog shopping for PDF catalogs didn't exist until we built it — roughly 25 years ago. The industry's recent move toward "shoppable content" is the rest of the market arriving at a model we have been refining since the beginning.

Shopping continuity sells more

Substance, not novelty

Shoppable experiences can lift conversion — but the gains fade when there's nothing real behind them. Our model lasts because it is wired to your actual commerce system: real inventory, real pricing, real checkout. The experience is immersive and substantive, which is what keeps it working past the initial novelty.

See in-catalog shopping on your own catalog.

Send us your catalog PDF and we'll build a live, shoppable edition.

Send us your catalog PDF

Digital Quire's digital catalog acts on products in-context (add-to-cart / request-a-quote), integrated with the client's ecommerce system on the backend. Conversion and engagement outcomes vary by catalog, audience, and execution; figures discussed in the industry describe general findings, not guaranteed results.