Skip to main content

Image Archive

The Datafeed App provides a one-click shortcut to download the current Kiss product image archive. This is useful if you want to:

  • Refresh the local image cache used by your website or PIM.
  • Get a fresh set of images for a print catalogue or marketing material.

The image archive is on-demand only — it is not part of the scheduled product/stock sync.

How to download​

  1. Open the Kiss Datafeed Configuration tool.
  2. Select Image Download in the left-hand navigation rail.
  3. Click the "Click here to download current image archive" button.

The button opens your default web browser pointed at the current image-archive URL. Your browser downloads the archive to whichever location your browser is configured to save downloads — typically the Downloads folder for the user account you opened the app under.

What you get​

The archive is a .zip file containing the current Kiss product imagery. The Datafeed App itself does not save or unpack the archive — it simply hands the URL off to your browser. Once the download is complete you can move, unzip, or import the file as your downstream process requires.

Notes​

  • The archive is the same image set across all Kiss trade customers — it is not scoped to your account.
  • Image archives can be large. Make sure you have enough free disk space in your browser's download location before clicking.
  • The download is handled by your browser, not the app, so you can pause, resume, or cancel it using the browser's download manager.
  • If your browser is configured to ask where to save downloads, you'll get the usual save dialog. Otherwise the file lands in your default Downloads folder.

How often should you refresh?​

You only need to download the image archive when you want a fresh copy. A practical rhythm is:

  • Weekly or monthly, depending on how often your downstream system needs fresh images.
  • On demand after Kiss tells you a major catalogue refresh has happened.

Next: handle problems if they come up​

Continue to Troubleshooting if anything isn't working the way you expect.