Catalogue operations
Product Categorisation
Organise product listings into client-approved categories using documented rules.
Workers place products into categories the client has already defined. Classification follows the written rules supplied with the task. New categories are not invented unless the instructions explicitly allow an exception list.
Who this is for
Use this when you already have a category tree, a code list, or a written rule for where a product belongs. Workers assign each item using that rule. They do not design a new taxonomy unless you explicitly ask for an exception list of items that do not fit.
What to include when you ask for a quote
Include the approved categories, an example of a correct assignment, and what to do when two categories both seem possible. If a code must match a spreadsheet column exactly, say so. Mention products that should be left for a person at your business to decide.
What this service does not do
The service follows your categories. It does not guarantee that a marketplace, search engine, or regulator will accept the category you chose.
Examples of a brief
- Assign each SKU to an approved category code
- Separate items that match more than one rule for review
- Record items that do not fit the supplied taxonomy
What happens after you enquire
The enquiry form saves your business name, contact details, the selected service, and your description. An administrator reads that record and can add a quotation, the agreed scope, and a follow-up date. Nothing on this page is a price or a delivery promise.
Agreed work can later be published as a task. Workers do not see your enquiry. They see a task only when it is published and they are eligible to accept it. Unlawful, exploitative, or unsafe work is refused. For the steps in more detail, read how Earn.net works and how to prepare a task brief.
This page does not state a price or a delivery time. Use the enquiry form to request a quote.