---
sourceDocument: Australia Sales and Order Management
sourceDocumentLink: https://servicenow-prod.fluidtopics.net/r/de-DE/order-management

 Release :

    - australia

ft:locale :

    - de-DE

ft:publication_title :

    - Australia Sales and Order Management

ft:clusterId :

    - omgmt

bundleId :

    - omgmt

workflow :

    - Customer and Industry


---

# Caching in Product Catalog Management

# Caching in Product Catalog Management {#ariaid-title1}

* Freigeben Version: Australia
* 
* Aktualisiert 12. März 2026
* 
* ![](https://www.servicenow.com/docs/portal-asset/ico-clock) 1 Minute Lesedauer

The Product Catalog Management application uses caching to improve user interface performance when agents access product catalogs and product offerings through the product configurator.
The product offering catalog and configurable product offerings have hierarchical structures that require frequent database retrieval when they're used. To improve performance, these hierarchical structures
are cached when you publish these features.

As a product catalog admin or manager, when you make the following changes to a published product offering or product offering catalog, you must update the associated cache so that
you can immediately see the changes just made:

* Unit of Measure (UOM) in product offerings -- Although product offerings cannot be changed after you publish them, you can change the default Unit of Measure. After updating the UOM, you must update the product offering cache.
* Product offering catalog changes -- If you change the hierarchies for catalog to category or category to sub-category hierarchies, you must update the product offering catalog cache.

{#caching-prod-catalog-mgmt__ul_hwx_c4l_p1c}For details on regenerating these caches, see [Update a cache in Product Catalog Management](https://servicenow-prod.fluidtopics.net/DhlZrEQlEUAeiVVJnOg5dQ "Regenerate the cache associated with product offerings or product offering catalogs after changing the Unit of Measure in a product offering or category-related hierarchies in a product offering catalog.").