Process any search query which has dimensions to it using Unbxd Measurement Search
This feature lets you run more accurate searches using specific product details like size, weight, price, or pressure. You can fine-tune search results by setting up a strategy and using product attributes that have measurable values and units.
For example, if you have a search query: “28 inch denim jeans”. Here, “28 inches” refers to a measurable dimension.
Search Context: The system understands that the user is looking for jeans that have a waist measurement of 28 inches. This is a clear, quantifiable search attribute (the waist size) that the system can use to filter and narrow down the results. Measurable Dimension: A specific, quantifiable attribute of a product (such as size, weight, or price) that can be used to filter or refine search results based on exact values or units.
Navigate to Unbxd console > Algorithm > Intent > Measurement Search
Click on the CTA button to enable the Measurement Search.
Strategy Selection: You can select either of the available strategy: Boost or Filter.
It works best when shoppers are open to similar options or when exact matches are not available.
It works best when shoppers are looking for a specific size or fit, with no flexibility.
Configure Attributes: This section enables search using measurable attributes. You must select the attributes from the catalog and map the dimensions and units accordingly. You can add up to 5 attributes per dimension type. Currently, we support the following units:
Dimension | Unit |
---|---|
Price | usd, aud, cad, sgd, gbp, cent, $, €, £, ₹ |
Size | mm, cm, m, mi, in, ft, mm2, cm2, m2, mi2, in2, ft2, mm3, cm3, m3, mi3, in3, ft3, l, fl oz, gal, qt, pt, bbl, tsp |
Weight | mg, g, kg, lb, oz |
Pressure | pa, kpa, atm, torr, bar, psi, mmhg, psia, psig, ksi |
Product Info | b, kb, mb, gb, tb, pb, eb, ib, kib, mib, gib, tib, pib, eib |
Default Configuration: This is used to power the queries that do not have a dimension attribute. For example, your search query is “red shirt under 10”. Here, the user/merchandiser must set up a default dimension (Price or Size, in this case) so that the search result displays products with a price less than $10 or products with a size less than ten.
Tolerance configuration: It is a flexibility factor that gives you better search results. Currently, the query builder follows a configurable normalization range of ±10%.
After the type of strategy is decided, click Save configuration and click Sync to add measurement search configurations to your search.
A user searches for a coffee table, the user enters search query: “Coffee table 48x24x18” (48 inches long, 24 inches wide, 18 inches high).
The search engine would parse these dimensions and query for products where:
Measurement-based search in UNBXD helps users find products that meet specific criteria based on measurable dimensions (size, weight, pressure, etc.). It improves the overall shopping experience by allowing precise searches and delivering highly relevant results based on the user’s needs.
How does Measurement Search improve the shopping experience?
It delivers more accurate and relevant results by understanding and applying measurable product dimensions. This helps shoppers quickly find products that fit their specific needs (e.g., size, capacity, or budget).
What is the difference between Boost and Filter strategies?
How many attributes can I map per dimension type?
You can map up to 5 attributes per dimension type from your product catalog (e.g., waist, chest, and inseam under size).
What happens if a user enters a query without units?
The system attempts to infer the context based on the product type and attribute configuration. However, best results are achieved when units are specified.