How to Create a Wholesale Line Sheet PDF
When a boutique buyer replies “send me your line sheet,” they are asking for one professional PDF — every product with a photo, SKU, wholesale price, and minimums — that they can review and order from. If your products are already photographed, you can assemble that PDF yourself with QuickWand's free Image to PDF converter.
What goes on every line sheet page
Before you touch a tool, get the content right. Buyers expect each product entry to include:
- A clear product photo on a plain background.
- Style name and SKU / item number.
- Wholesale price and suggested retail price (MSRP), so the buyer can see their margin.
- Available colors, sizes, or variants.
- Case pack or minimum order quantity.
Design each product page in whatever you already use — Google Slides, Canva's free tier, or a simple slide template — then export each finished page as a PNG or JPG image.
Assemble the line sheet into one PDF
- Open the Image to PDF tool.
- Drop in your exported page images. Add a cover image (logo, season, contact details) and a terms page if you have them.
- Reorder with the up and down arrows: cover first, then products grouped by collection, then ordering terms last.
- Click Convert to PDF and download. Everything runs in your browser, so your wholesale pricing is never uploaded.
Tips that make buyers take you seriously
- Use PNG for pages with text. PNG keeps prices and SKUs crisp, whereas JPG can blur small text. Save photo-only pages as JPG to keep the file lighter.
- Keep it scannable. One product per page, or a tidy grid — never a wall of items a buyer has to decode.
- Name the file properly.
BrandName_LineSheet_SS26.pdflooks far more credible in a buyer's inbox thandocument(3).pdf. - Compress before sending. If the PDF is heavy, shrink the page images with the Image Compressor first.
Next season, you usually only need to change a handful of pages. If your line sheet already exists as a PDF, you can drop the discontinued pages and slot in new ones with the PDF splitter and PDF merger instead of rebuilding it from scratch.