Product details associated with an eligible Google Business Profile, managed through the available product tools or connected product systems.
Business Profile product information can help a shopper understand physical goods offered by a local business. It is separate from a service list and is not automatically a complete online shop. Google provides different product-management routes depending on the business and its connected tools; a universal carousel layout should not be assumed.
The product record should describe the item a customer can actually obtain. Use a recognizable name, an accurate image and appropriate details rather than turning every item into a service keyword advertisement. If the profile leads to a website, the destination should match the product rather than forcing the visitor to search through an unrelated catalog.
Inventory and price changes create a practical maintenance problem. A manually entered product is not proof of live stock synchronization. Decide which system owns the current information and who updates it. A product shown in a profile should not be presented as a reservation or guaranteed availability unless the business has a real process supporting that promise.
Takeaway: Select the product-management method that fits the business and keep it aligned with current offerings. Do not use a physical-product feature as a workaround for unrelated services or prohibited items.
Example
A neighborhood craft shop shows a handmade ceramic vase with a photo of the actual design and a matching website page. Staff know the entry is manually maintained, so they check the listing when the last vase sells rather than assuming the stock change updates itself.
What to check
Check current business eligibility, product policies and any Merchant Center connection before editing. Inspect where the change must be made and verify the resulting public information afterward.
For more detail, see Google Business Profile product editor.