Godpris.no feed for Shopify

Godpris's model is a hosted URL it polls: once it has your feed address, it fetches the product data automatically, as often as every 30 minutes, and shops that change prices often or run time-limited campaigns are expected to regenerate the file at a matching rate. A Google Shopping feed is the preferred format, but CSV, JSON and other standardized XML are also accepted.

Feedflock hosts the file on a stable URL and regenerates it every hour, so every fetch reads prices and stock at most an hour old. You hand the URL over once, in the onboarding conversation; there is nothing to upload again.

Godpris publishes its field table with a star on the required rows, and exactly five rows carry it: title, price, url, image_url and sku. Because Godpris says it prefers a Google Shopping feed, the template speaks Google's names: g:title, g:price, g:link, g:image_link and g:id. Notably not required: description, availability, brand, GTIN and condition.

Optional does not mean pointless: Godpris says plainly that the more relevant information the feed carries, the better products can be presented and matched. One number is Godpris's own, though: the description is capped at 2,000 characters where Google allows 5,000, and the template declares the stricter limit. And the field order is free, unknown fields included: Godpris states they do not affect the import.

Godpris matches your offer against its own product database, and it says which fields do it: GTIN first, the manufacturer's part number second. Neither is required (an offer without them still loads), but they decide whether your price lands on the right product page next to your competitors. Shopify's barcode field is free text, so send a real EAN and map an MPN only when it genuinely is the manufacturer's number.

The title helps too: Godpris asks for manufacturer and product name, so the default title starts with the vendor. Variants come as separate rows, as Godpris asks explicitly, each carrying its own size, colour and gender. Godpris's own rules add three title details worth knowing: games carry the platform, non-original goods like compatible ink are marked “uoriginal” or “erstatter”, and demo, returned and used goods go out with condition used.

A comparison site that prints a price the shop does not charge is the one failure that matters, and Godpris's table has exactly one price row: the amount you charge, in NOK, preferably VAT-inclusive. There is no second price and no strikethrough element, so the template emits variant.price and nothing else: no g:sale_price, no compare-at convention.

Shipping is equally concrete: one number, the cost of the cheapest parcel option delivered to a pickup point, a local shop, the door or the mailbox; warehouse and depot collection explicitly does not count. In the Google body that value rides in a nested g:shipping block with country NO and the price in NOK, which is what the template renders from your delivery settings.