Skip to content

Ingram Micro Catalog Subscriptions

Catalog subscriptions are saved searches in the Ingram catalog through the Xvantage API. They top up in a targeted way — a manufacturer, a category or a keyword — and fetch price and availability for every hit. The price list is there for the full article base.

Opening the Page

  • Via search: Ingram Micro Catalog Subscriptions
  • Via Ingram Micro SetupCatalog Subscriptions
  • Via the Supplier Card INGRAM-MICROIngram Micro Catalog Subscriptions

Fields

Field Description
Code / Description Your name for the subscription.
Vendor Name Filter / Vendor Number Filter A manufacturer as Ingram names it (Ingram calls the manufacturer vendor).
Category Filter An Ingram category.
Keyword Filter A free search term.
Active Only active subscriptions run.
Last Run DateTime / Last Record Count / Last Error Message Result of this subscription's last run.

A subscription needs at least one filter — without one it would query the entire catalog and is refused.


Actions

Action Description
Run This Subscription Searches the catalog and fetches price and availability for every hit, in batches of 50.
Run All Active Runs every active subscription in turn.

On a schedule, the subscriptions run through the import definition INGRAM-CATALOG of the Hub's job queue.


Working Together with the Price List

Both channels write to the same Supplier Data, and both respect the manufacturer selection.

  • With the price list active, subscriptions only add. What a subscription does not find stays as it is — articles Ingram no longer lists are taken out by the daily price list, because only it compares against Ingram's complete list.
  • Without a price list, the subscriptions are the only source. A run in which all subscriptions completed then sets to Draft the articles none of them found. If a subscription fails, nothing is set to draft — its articles are missing because of the error, not because Ingram stopped offering them.

Rate limit

Ingram allows 60 calls per minute and can revoke access on excessive use. Keep subscriptions narrow — one manufacturer or one category, not half the catalog.