Create a Product Comparison
Create a product comparison, choose the properties to compare, and customize the content shoppers see.
This guide walks you through creating a comparison, from choosing properties to writing the labels shoppers see. Once it's saved, you can use it in a Campaign, Product Finder, or Sagent.
Before you begin
Make sure the properties you want to compare exist in your product data and are populated across the products you'll compare. Products with no value for a property show a dash (-) in that row.
Decide which details actually help shoppers choose. A short list of meaningful properties is easier to scan than every attribute in your feed.
Create the comparison
Go to Experiences → Product Comparisons. The overview lists your existing comparisons with their name, number of products, and creation date.
Click Add Comparison, then set:
Comparison Name - A clear internal name, so you can find it when using it in an experience. For example, "Water Bottles Comparison."
Max Number of Products - The maximum number of products shoppers can compare at once. The default is 6.
Add property sections
Under Product Properties to Compare, use the Property Section 1 dropdown to select the properties for your first section. You can select multiple properties per section.
Click Add Property Section to group further properties into a separate section. For example, keep "Features" and "Benefits" in one section and "Size" and "Capacity" in another. Click the delete icon next to a section to remove it.
Filter products (optional)
Under Product Filtering, add filters to only include specific products in this comparison. Select a filter type from the dropdown, such as a product property or Parent ID.
Add multiple filters to narrow the selection further. Use the drag handle to reorder filters, or the delete icon to remove one.
Use filtering when a comparison is built for one category. For example, filter by Product Category so a bottle comparison only includes bottles.
Customize general content
The content section sets the text shoppers see throughout the comparison view.
Title
Heading of the comparison view.
Back
Label for the button that returns shoppers to the previous view.
Shop now
Label on each product's call-to-action button.
Empty title
Heading shown when no products are selected.
Empty button
Button label shown in the empty state.
Add back
Label for re-adding a removed product.
View more / View less
Labels for expanding and collapsing longer content.
Remove product aria label
Screen reader label for removing a product.
Info icon aria label
Screen reader label for the info icon next to property descriptions.
Image alt prefix
Text added before each product's image alt text.
Customize property sections
Each property section has its own content block.
Label - The section heading shoppers see. Replace the default "Property Section 1" with a shopper-friendly name, like "Key Features."
Default open - Shows the section expanded when the comparison opens.
For each property in the section, set:
[Property] label - The row name shoppers see. Use a friendly label instead of the raw property name. For example, change
Mouth_sizeto "Mouth size."[Property] description - Optional extra context, shown via the info icon next to the label.
Show all possible values - Shows every possible value for the property and highlights the ones each product has. Useful for features shoppers want to check off.
Show multi value as list - Shows multiple values as a bullet list instead of a comma-separated line.
Save and use the comparison
Click Save. Then use the comparison where shoppers need it:
Campaigns - Select the comparison when building a comparison page campaign.
Product Finder - Enable Product Comparison on your Results Page.
Sagent - Add it as a Comparison tool.
Best practices
Label for shoppers, not feeds
Raw property names like Primary_use confuse shoppers. Give every property a clear, human label.
Check data coverage
Empty values show as a dash. Only compare properties that are populated across the products in scope.
Group with intent
Use sections to mirror how shoppers think, like "Features," "Size," and "Care," and open the most important section by default.
Keep comparisons focused
Use product filtering to keep each comparison to one category, so every row is relevant.
Frequently asked questions
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