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A Grid in Retailgrid is your focused pricing workspace — a selected set of products where you analyze, optimize, and execute pricing decisions.

What is a grid?

A Grid is:
  • A filtered subset of your product catalog
  • A working environment for pricing and analysis
  • A place to run agents, apply rules, and export results
You can create multiple grids for:
  • A specific brand (e.g., Arla)
  • A category (e.g., Dairy)
  • A campaign
  • A pricing experiment
  • A country or channel

Step 1. Go to grid

From the main navigation:
  • Click Grids
  • Click + New (top right)
You’ll enter the Manual grid creation screen.

Grids view

Grids dashboard with existing grids and the New button in the top-right

Step 2. Name your grid

At the top:
  • Enter a clear, descriptive name
    Example:
    • Arla
    • Dairy – Margin Optimization
    • March Price Test
You’ll see a live counter showing how many products are selected.

Name your grid

New-grid creation screen with the grid name field

Step 3. Search and filter products

Use filters to define your working scope:
  • Search products (by name or ID)
  • Brand
  • Product type
  • Status
Example:
  • Filter by Brand = Arla
  • Select all filtered products
The product counter updates in real time.

Filter products

Filter products step in the new-grid flow

Step 4. Select products

You can:
  • Select individual SKUs
  • Select all filtered results
  • Clear selection
This defines exactly which products will be included in your grid.

Step 5. Click “Proceed”

After selecting products:
  • Click Proceed
  • Retailgrid creates your Grid
  • Retailgrid opens the grid view

Step 6. Start working in your grid

Your new grid opens in spreadsheet-style grid format. From here you can:

Analyze

  • Sort and filter
  • Compare price vs cost
  • Review margin gaps

Modify

  • Edit prices directly
  • Add calculated columns
  • Apply bulk updates

Execute

  • Use Agents
  • Run pricing rules
  • Export data
  • Prepare price updates

Grid is ready

Grid open in spreadsheet view with toolbar, columns, and product rows

Change which products are in the grid

The selection you made in Step 3 isn’t permanent. Click Scope in the top-right of the grid toolbar to reopen the grid’s definition and change it.
The Define Scope panel - grid grain, competitor context, filters, and a live preview
The Define Scope panel holds more than the product selection:
  • Grid grain - whether a row is one product or one product-store combination. See Product and SKU-Store grid views.
  • Competitor context - Store and Zone narrow both the grid’s rows and its competitor metrics. Competitors and the Observed from / Observed to dates narrow the metrics only, so you can ask “how did we sit against these two competitors last month” without changing which products are in the grid.
  • Filters - build the row set with Add field filter (on a product attribute) and Add metric filter (on a computed metric such as margin or sales). Combine them into nested groups with Add group, and set each group to AND or OR.
  • Preview - the matching row count and a sample of the rows, updating as you change the filters. Check it before you apply: a filter combination that returns zero rows is easier to spot here than in an empty grid.
Applying a new scope refreshes the grid against it.

How your grid stays fresh

Every grid is refreshed automatically overnight with the latest data from your datasets. You don’t need to trigger a manual refresh after replacing a file — the next night’s run picks it up.
  • Nightly refresh — runs once per day during an off-hours window and covers every active grid.
  • On-demand updates — replace a dataset on the Datasets page at any time; the change becomes visible in your grids on the next nightly refresh, or sooner if you manually run an agent against the grid.
  • Per-grid status — failed refreshes are visible in the Runs section, where system-triggered nightly jobs appear alongside user-triggered runs.