Key takeaways

• Easy Bundles Quantity Breaks is built to make a tiered quantity offer simple to publish.
• Addly keeps the tier plain and adds variant-level prices, bundles, mix and match and add-ons.
• Sets can come from purchase history, and every plan includes the full offer list.

Easy Bundles Quantity Breaks is aimed at the merchant who wants a quantity offer without a complicated builder. The tier should be obvious to the shopper and obvious to set up. Addly is built for that same clarity, and it keeps the rest of the offer stack in the same app so the simple tier can grow up without a second tool.

Easy is a quality of the setup. It is also a quality of the shopper's decision. Three tiers with plain prices beat a builder the shopper has to learn. The setup stops feeling easy when a second offer type arrives in a second app, with a second way of writing the discount. The product page looks simple and the admin does not.

Three prices, then the catalogue around them

Easy Bundles Quantity Breaks concentrates on the tier. Buy more units, see the saving, add them. That is the right default for consumables, socks, supplements and anything people already understand as a multi-buy.

Addly keeps that tier plain, and makes the plain version the one you can check before it is public.

Quantity breaks with a clear ladder, including a ladder per variant. Volume discounts on that same ladder. Product bundles and frequently bought together when a tier is the wrong shape. Mix and match and build-a-box. Add-ons. Suggestions from purchase history for the sets. Live preview. Thirteen languages, Shopify Markets, analytics. Shopify's own discounts.

The full list is on the free plan under 15 orders, and on $9.99, $24.99 and $49.99. The break can show again in Addy. Addly is Built for Shopify, rated 4.9 from 111 reviews.

Per-variant ladders sound less simple until you try to explain one ladder that over-discounts a premium size. Two short tables are easier to stand behind than one wrong one. The shopper still sees units and a price. They do not see your internal name for the promotion.

Addly and Easy Bundles

Keep the page as plain as the offer

Use Addly when you want the quantity break to feel easy on the page and complete in the admin. Start with three tiers and a preselected middle option. Add a bundle only on products that have a real companion.

Quantity breaks vs volume discounts will keep the wording honest. Shoppers should see units and price.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Fast Bundle is a product-bundle app built around getting an offer live quickly.
• Addly includes product bundles, frequently bought together, quantity breaks and mix and match together.
• Features stay the same from the free plan to the $49.99 plan. The order band changes.

Fast Bundle is named for pace. A product bundle should take minutes. Addly agrees with the minutes. Pace is a property of the editor and the preview. It is also a property of not splitting the quantity break onto another invoice the month you need it.

Most bundle projects die in configuration. A clear price, a short setup, and a preview you can trust will outrun a workshop. The bill is the part to read twice. Addly meters by orders and keeps the widget. Under 15 orders a month you pay nothing, and you still have the full offer list.

Minutes, then the next product

Fast Bundle targets merchants who have decided on a bundle and want it on the page. Product bundles, a clear price, a short setup. That promise is right.

Addly's version of the same afternoon:

Product bundles and frequently bought together. Quantity breaks and volume discounts at variant level, ready when the sealed set is the wrong shape. Mix and match and build-a-box. Add-ons. Suggestions from purchase history. Live preview and offer analytics. Thirteen languages and Shopify Markets. Shopify's own discounts.

Forever Free under 15 orders a month includes that list. Then $9.99, $24.99 and $49.99. If you only publish one fixed bundle, you have still not paid extra for the features you did not use. They are there for the next product. The offer can also sit in the Addy drawer. Addly is rated 4.9 from 111 reviews and is Built for Shopify.

Addly and Fast Bundle

One sitting, one bundle, the rest waiting

Use Addly when you want to publish a set in one sitting and you want the quantity break available without changing what the app can do. Put a single bundle on the hero product this week. The rest of the catalogue can wait.

The shapes are documented in Shopify product bundles. Publish the one you can explain in a sentence. "Three for the price of two" is a sentence. A page of optional rules is a workshop.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Frequently Bought Together shows the products people already buy as a set.
• Addly includes that set and adds quantity breaks, mix and match and add-ons.
• The set can come from your own orders, and every offer type is on every plan.

Frequently Bought Together from Code Black Belt does one job cleanly. It puts a set on the product page: this item, plus the items shoppers already buy with it. Addly treats that set as one offer inside a broader bundle app, because the pair is usually the start of the merchandising, not the end.

A camera and a case. A serum and a moisturiser. The page should show the pair, show one decision, and add both in one click. That widget converts when the pair is true. It stalls when the next request is "now let them buy three of the serum" and the discount has to move to a second app.

Pairs are a merchandising decision

The bought-together widget works when the catalogue has natural companions. You are not inventing a bundle. You are showing a habit the orders already contain. Code Black Belt's app is aimed at that pair.

Addly can start the same way. The AI reads purchase history, so the suggestion comes from orders in this store. On a new shop, with little history, you pick the set yourself. Manual sets stay first-class. The history becomes useful after orders exist, which is the sequence a store actually lives.

A pair and a quantity break on the same product should share one discount. Two systems on one page is how the price in the widget and the price in the cart drift apart. Addly runs the pair, the quantity break, the mix-and-match box and the add-on through Shopify's own discounts.

Variant prices, kits, and the small yes

A 30ml and a 100ml often need different volume prices. Addly can set the break on the variant, so the expensive size is not dragged down by the travel size's table. Mix and match and build-a-box are there when the shopper should choose the contents. Add-ons cover the optional extra that should not force a new bundle.

Live preview shows the widget on your theme. Thirteen languages and Shopify Markets carry it into another country. Offer analytics show which set earns its place. Every one of those tools is on the free plan, for stores under 15 orders a month, and on the $9.99, $24.99 and $49.99 plans. The band is orders.

The set can also show in the Addy drawer, so the product page and the cart agree. Addly is rated 4.9 from 111 reviews and is Built for Shopify.

Addly and Frequently Bought Together

When the pair is the start

Choose Addly when "bought together" is the first offer and you expect a quantity break or a box on the same catalogue. If the only thing you will ever publish is one static pair, a dedicated widget matches that brief. The moment the same product needs a second offer shape, one app should own both discounts.

See frequently bought together on Shopify for how to pick the set, and the bundles guide for the other shapes.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Kaching Bundles made the quantity-break widget familiar on Shopify.
• Addly runs that break, plus bought-together sets, mix and match and add-ons, on every plan.
• A volume price can differ by variant, and suggestions can come from real orders.

Kaching Bundles taught a lot of Shopify stores the quantity-break widget. Buy two, save more. Buy three, save more again. The choice is obvious, and obvious choices convert. Addly is built for that same moment on the product page, and for the offers a single tier table does not cover.

A quantity break is one offer. A real catalogue usually needs four: the break, the set people already buy together, the box they build themselves, and the small add-on under the button. Addly keeps those in one app. The free plan includes them.

The tier is the easy offer. It is rarely the only one.

Kaching is a deal widget. The shopper sees the step from one unit to several, and the price updates. That is the right default for socks, supplements, refills and anything people already understand as a multi-buy.

The week after a tier is live, merchants ask for the rest. Can this shade have its own price? Can the shopper build a kit? Can we show the moisturiser that actually gets bought with the serum? Addly is set up for those questions on day one.

Quantity breaks and volume discounts can sit on a single variant. A premium size and a travel size do not have to share a table that over-discounts one of them. Frequently bought together can use real purchase history, so the pair comes from orders, or you can pick it yourself. Mix and match and build-a-box cover the kit the shopper assembles. Add-ons cover the small yes: gift wrap, a refill, a case.

You preview the widget on the real theme before it is public. The wrong preselected tier teaches people to buy one. You want to see that before they do.

One price list, every plan

Addly's plans follow orders. Under 15 orders a month, the plan is free. Then $9.99, $24.99 and $49.99. Every plan includes the same offers: bundles, quantity breaks, volume discounts, add-ons, mix and match, AI offers, and Markets. Growing the store changes the bill. It does not take the widget away.

Offers go through Shopify's own discounts, so the price on the page and the price at checkout are the same discount. Thirteen languages and Shopify Markets keep the offer readable when you leave the home country. Analytics tell you which offer to keep. The same offer can show again in the Addy cart drawer, so the product page and the cart tell one story.

Addly is rated 4.9 from 111 reviews and carries the Built for Shopify badge.

Addly and Kaching Bundles

How to run the page

Put the tier on the SKU people already buy in multiples. Put the pair on the SKU that has a real companion in your orders. Leave the box for products where choice is the point. Two shapes on a template is plenty. Six shapes is a page with no offer.

The definitions are in the Shopify product bundles guide and in quantity breaks vs volume discounts.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• MBC Bundles groups SKUs into an offer the shopper can buy as a set.
• Addly groups products and also runs quantity breaks, build-a-box and add-ons.
• A group can be proposed from purchase history, or you can pick every product yourself.

MBC Bundles is a product-bundle app. You group SKUs, you price the group, you put it on the store. Addly still does that group. It also answers the two requests that show up the week after a bundle app goes live: can they build their own, and can three of the same one cost less.

A fixed kit is a merchandising decision. A starter set, a gift box, a device plus the thing it needs. It should not require a second app the moment the decision changes.

Kits rot when the only edit is a new fixed group

MBC sits in the "bundle these products" category. The merchant knows the kit. The app's job is to sell that kit as one decision. That is a strong job when the kit is truly fixed.

Kits change. A summer kit and a winter kit are two bundles. A shopper who wants the kit without one item needs mix and match. A shopper who wants three of the hero needs a quantity break. One catalogue often has all three, sometimes on the same collection.

Addly keeps the fixed group and the variations.

Product bundles and frequently bought together. Groups drawn from purchase history, plus bundles you specify. On a two-week-old store, history is a poor guide, so you pick the kit. The suggestions become useful after orders exist. Mix and match and build-a-box when the kit should be flexible. Quantity breaks and volume discounts, including per variant. Add-ons for the optional extra that should not force a new bundle.

Live preview, analytics, 13 languages, Shopify Markets. Shopify's own discounts. All of that on every plan: free under 15 orders, then $9.99, $24.99 and $49.99. In-cart presentation with Addy. Rated 4.9 from 111 reviews, Built for Shopify.

Addly and MBC Bundles

Install for the kit you have, and the kit you will have

Use Addly when the bundle is a kit today and might be a ladder or a box next quarter. MBC's idea, a clear group of products, is the right starting offer. Addly is the home for it when you expect the offer to change shape.

Frequently bought together is the tight version of a kit. The bundles guide covers the looser ones.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• P: Quantity Breaks & Bundles is a tiered-pricing app for volume and bundles.
• Addly runs those tiers per variant and adds bought-together sets, mix and match and add-ons.
• Suggestions can use purchase history, and the free plan includes the full offer set.

P: Quantity Breaks & Bundles is a pricing app. The product page grows a ladder, and each rung is a better unit price. Addly includes that ladder and the other offers a product page uses once the ladder is not the only story.

Tier tables fail in a specific, expensive way. They assume every variant shares one price logic. A 50ml and a 200ml, or a standard size and a plus size, often need two ladders. One shared table over-discounts the expensive SKU or under-discounts the cheap one. Either way the margin is wrong, and the shopper can feel it.

A ladder is a good default. It is a bad universal rule.

Pareto's app is for merchants who think in breaks. Buy 1, buy 2, buy 4. The widget makes the break obvious, which is why the category converts. Bundles sit next to the breaks so a set can have a deal too.

Addly keeps the ladder and lets it differ by variant. Publish one table on the SKU that has one price. Publish two short tables when the sizes should not share a discount. Two honest tables are easier to defend than one clever table that is wrong on the premium size.

The page can also sell a pair. Frequently bought together can come from purchase history or from products you choose. A store that only has ladders never shows the companion someone would have added if they had seen it. Mix and match and build-a-box cover the set the shopper assembles. Add-ons cover the small item that belongs in the order without becoming its own bundle.

The plan should not hide the ladder

Every Addly plan has the same offers. Forever Free is for stores under 15 orders a month. Then $9.99, $24.99 and $49.99 as orders grow. You preview the widget before it is public, in 13 languages, on Shopify Markets. Analytics sit on the offer. The discount is Shopify's own, so the cart does not reconcile two apps.

The break can show again in the Addy drawer. Addly is rated 4.9 from 111 reviews and is Built for Shopify.

Addly and Pareto

Set the table you can explain

Use Addly when the break is real and the catalogue is more than one SKU. Start with three tiers and a preselected middle option. Add a pair only where orders say two products belong together.

Read quantity breaks vs volume discounts before you copy one table onto a whole collection.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Pumper is a quantity-break and product-bundle app built around a clear tier widget.
• Addly adds a volume price per variant, mix and match, add-ons and offers from real orders.
• Plans scale with orders. A store under 15 orders a month keeps the full set for free.

Pumper is a quantity-break app with bundles attached. The promise is speed: get a tiered offer onto the product page and let the unit price do the selling. Addly is in that race, with room for the next offer once the tier is live.

A widget you can publish this afternoon beats a perfect offer that is still a draft in May. The next question is whether that widget is the only one the product will need. A hero with one price can live on a single table. A hero with variants, or a hero people buy with something else, needs more than the table.

Publish the break, then keep the set in the same place

Pumper concentrates on breaks and product bundles. Merchants who want a visible "buy more, save more" block are the audience. The widget is the conversion tool.

Addly gives you that block and the pieces that usually arrive as a second install.

A different volume price per variant, so sizes and shades stay honest. Product bundles and frequently bought together, including sets drawn from purchase history. Mix and match and build-a-box when the shopper should assemble the offer. Add-ons for the small item under the main product. Live preview, so you see which tier is preselected before the theme does. Thirteen languages, Shopify Markets, and analytics on the offers you publish.

The discount is Shopify's own. Every feature is on every plan: free under 15 monthly orders, then $9.99, $24.99 and $49.99. The offer can show again in the Addy drawer. Addly is rated 4.9 from 111 reviews and is Built for Shopify.

Live preview matters on a tier widget because the wrong default teaches the shopper to buy one. Look at the preselected option before you publish. If the middle tier is the one your margin wants, make it the one their eye hits first.

Addly and Pumper

Start with the sentence you can say out loud

"Three for a better unit price" is a sentence. Publish that on the SKUs people already replenish. Add the companion product when orders say two SKUs belong together. Addly holds both, so the second offer does not become a second discount system.

The merchandising notes are in the bundles guide. A drawer cannot rescue a tier table nobody understands. Get the page right first.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Rapid Bundles & Upsell is built to get a bundle or upsell widget onto Shopify quickly.
• Addly adds purchase-history suggestions, volume prices per variant and mix and match, with a live preview.
• Stores under 15 orders a month get every offer type on the free plan.

Rapid Bundles is sold as speed. The bundle or upsell should be on the product page before the afternoon disappears. Addly treats speed as a preview and a suggestion. A fast empty widget is still an empty widget. A fast draft that reflects what people buy is something you can publish.

Any offer is better than a lone add-to-cart button. The second week is the real test. If the draft was generic, and every variant shares a discount it should not share, you will rebuild it. Speed you have to redo is a delay with extra steps.

Day one should include seeing the offer

Rapid-style apps win the install when the store has no offer at all. The merchant wants a bundle, an upsell, or a break, and they want it today. Addly's version of today includes two things you can look at.

Suggestions from purchase history, so the first set is tied to orders in this store. On a brand-new shop you still choose the products yourself. And a live preview, so day one includes seeing the widget in place, including which option is preselected.

Behind that draft the full set is already there. Frequently bought together and product bundles. Quantity breaks and volume discounts per variant. Mix and match and build-a-box. Add-ons. Thirteen languages, Shopify Markets, offer analytics. Shopify's own discounts. Every feature on every plan, including free under 15 orders a month. After that: $9.99, $24.99, $49.99.

A second surface is the Addy drawer, if the product page should not be the only place the offer appears. Addly is rated 4.9 from 111 reviews and is Built for Shopify.

Addly and Rapid Bundles

Publish the right type quickly

Choose Addly if you want the widget today and you also want the variant break and the bought-together set in the same place next month. The wrong type, published quickly, is still the wrong type.

Start from the bundles guide if you are choosing the offer while the app installs. One sentence should describe it. If you need a paragraph, it is not ready for the product page.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Shopify Bundles is the first-party app for fixed bundles and multipacks.
• Addly keeps fixed sets and adds quantity breaks, mix and match, add-ons and suggestions from orders.
• The discount is a real Shopify discount, with a separate volume price when the pack is not a fixed set.

Shopify Bundles is the first-party answer for a simple pack. You group products into a fixed bundle or a multipack, and Shopify sells that group. Addly still makes sets. It is for stores whose product page has to do more than one pack at a fixed price.

A sealed gift set that never changes fits a fixed bundle. A three-pack of the same soap can too. The page outgrows that the first time a shopper should choose the contents, or buy three of the same SKU for less, or see the product people actually purchase alongside it.

Fixed packs are a decision. They are one decision.

Shopify Bundles is deliberately narrow. Fixed bundles and multipacks. There is no quantity ladder, no mix-and-match builder, no add-on under the buy button. The app is free, and it lives in the admin merchants already trust. Use that narrowness on purpose, for the kit that should stay sealed.

Addly can still sell a fixed set. It can also sell the shapes that show up the week the sealed kit is not enough.

• Frequently bought together, from purchase history or from a set you choose.
• Quantity breaks and volume discounts, with a separate ladder per variant.
• Mix and match and build-a-box, so the shopper picks the contents.
• Add-ons for the optional extra.
• Live preview, 13 languages, Shopify Markets, and offer analytics.
• The same list on Forever Free, under 15 orders a month, and on the $9.99, $24.99 and $49.99 plans.

The discount is Shopify's own. Checkout does not have to translate a private price into a real one. If the set should appear again after add to cart, Addy can present it in the drawer.

A fixed multipack can remain the hero. Addly does not force a ladder onto a product that should stay a sealed set. The ladder is there for the SKU that should have one. Addly is rated 4.9 from 111 reviews and is Built for Shopify.

Addly and Shopify Bundles

When to move

Stay with a fixed pack when every offer you will ever run is a sealed set. Move to Addly when the catalogue needs a pack and a quantity break and a box, and you want one discount for all three.

The definitions are in Shopify product bundles. If you are unsure whether a ladder or a sealed pack fits a SKU, quantity breaks vs volume discounts splits them.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Wide Bundles is a bundle and quantity-break app with a broad widget set.
• Addly runs those offer types on every plan, with variant-level volume prices and suggestions from order history.
• Shopify Markets and 13 languages keep the same offer readable in more than one country.

Wide Bundles aims at stores that want every bundle shape in one install: breaks, sets, deals on the product page. The name is the strategy. Addly is a wide offer app too, with a rule that matters more than the widget count. The features do not shrink on the cheaper plan.

A wide app can still be a pile of widgets. The useful version is a short list of offers that share one discount and one preview. Shoppers can read two offers. They will not read six.

Coverage is the goal. A shared discount is what makes coverage work.

Wide Bundles competes on range. Merchants install it so they do not have to pick between a quantity break and a classic bundle. That is the right goal. A store that sells kits and also sells "stock up and save" will not stay on a single-purpose app.

Addly's range is the same commercial list, kept on one Shopify discount:

Frequently bought together and standard product bundles. Quantity breaks and volume discounts per variant. Mix and match, build-a-box, and add-ons. Suggestions from purchase history when you would rather start from orders than from a spreadsheet. One live preview for the widget you are about to publish. Thirteen languages and Shopify Markets, so the offer is not a screenshot of the home country. Analytics, so a wide menu does not become a permanent experiment.

Full feature set on Forever Free under 15 orders, then Starting out at $9.99, Getting traction at $24.99, and Scaling at $49.99. The same offer can reappear in Addy. Addly is rated 4.9 from 111 reviews and is Built for Shopify.

International is where wide widgets get sloppy. A tier written in one currency, shown to a shopper in another, feels like a mistake even when the maths is right. Markets and translations are how the offer travels with the customer.

Addly and Wide Bundles

Turn on two shapes, not the whole menu

Pick Addly when you want the wide set and you want a new store to have it before the first 15 orders. Use a quantity break on replenishment products and a bundle on products with a real companion. Leave the rest off until those two are earning.

How the shapes differ is the subject of Shopify product bundles. A product page with every widget is a page with no offer.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Amp Slide Cart is a slide cart for upsells, gifts and a shipping bar.
• Addy drafts that cart from your products and brand, then lets you shape it.
• The same drawer can carry a second product, a gift, a shipping goal and a delivery date.

The cart is where a one-item order becomes a two-item order. Amp Slide Cart is built for that moment: a drawer, an extra product, a gift, a shipping bar. Addy keeps that job and shortens the part merchants usually stall on. The first cart is drafted from the products you already sell and the way the brand already looks. You edit it. You do not start from a blank column the week a promotion goes live.

Shoppers do not experience your cart as a project. They experience a yes they just made, and a quiet question: is there a reason to add something else before checkout? A clear drawer answers that. A drawer that took a month to configure often never gets the answer live.

The second item has to be obvious

Most of the margin in a slide cart is the second item, or the third unit of the first one. Amp is aimed at that upsell. Addy puts the same decision in the drawer, with more than one way to make it.

A shopper who added a moisturiser can see the serum people buy with it. A shopper who added one jar can see the price of three. A shopper who is twelve dollars short of free shipping can see the bar move. Those are three different reasons to stay, and they can sit in one cart instead of three apps arguing over the corner of the screen.

Addy includes frequently bought together, volume deals, buy-one-get-one, free gifts and a shipping goal. The gift and the shipping goal can both show progress, so the shopper always knows the next reward. You choose which blocks a product actually needs. A hero SKU with a natural pair wants the pair. A consumable wants the quantity break. Turning every block on for every product is how a drawer becomes a second homepage.

A delivery date before they leave

A lot of carts tell the shopper the total and then send them to checkout to discover the delivery date. That is a late surprise. Addy can show an estimated delivery date in the drawer, while the shopper can still add, remove, or take the gift.

The date does a simple commercial job. It answers "when does this arrive?" at the moment the order is still flexible. Stores that sell gifts, perishables, or anything with a deadline feel this first. The shopper who needed it by Friday finds out in the cart, and either adds the faster option you offered or checks out knowing the date. They do not have to open a new tab to guess.

One brand, more than one cart

A store on Shopify Markets is rarely one audience. The French threshold for free shipping is not the US threshold. A wholesale tag should not see the retail gift. Addy can run a different cart for each market and each customer tag, and the rule can apply to a single block. The rest of the drawer stays shared, so you are not rebuilding the whole cart for one country.

You still get a library of more than 40 blocks, custom HTML and CSS when a block is not enough, live preview, translations and the shopper's currency. The drawer loads on the side, so the product page can appear before the cart is ready. That is the practical version of speed: the product is on screen, the cart is there when they tap the bag.

Addy and Amp Slide Cart

Launch it as a merchant, not as a project

Publish one shipping goal, one gift, and one honest recommendation. Then watch which of the three shoppers actually use. Addy gives you the blocks. It does not require you to invent a cart philosophy before Thursday's campaign.

If you are still choosing between a drawer and the theme cart page, read cart drawer vs cart page and the Shopify cart drawer guide. When the offer itself should be a bundle, put Addly behind the drawer and let Addy present it.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• iCart is a cart-drawer suite: upsells, gifts and shipping goals on one surface.
• Addy drafts the drawer from the catalogue, then lets markets and customer tags change it.
• A delivery date, a quantity offer and a gift can all live next to the line items.

iCart became a familiar name because it put the cart programme in one app: the slide-out, the extra product, the gift, the shipping goal. Addy is that programme with a shorter first afternoon. The drawer is drafted from your products and your brand. You keep the blocks that match how you sell, and you publish before the season moves on.

A well-known cart app and a cart that is live are different things. The drawer that makes money is the one a merchant can ship this week, then tighten once real adds are coming in.

The cart is the last calm sales floor

The shopper has already chosen something. The drawer is the last place they are still in your store, still able to add, still able to understand a threshold. iCart is built for that floor. Addy is too, and it assumes you would rather edit a competent cart than assemble one from an empty stack.

What belongs there depends on the catalogue. Apparel often wants a second size or a care product. Beauty wants the next step in the routine. Food wants a larger quantity at a better unit price. Addy can show frequently bought together, a cross-sell, volume pricing, buy-one-get-one and a free gift, with progress so the reward is visible. A free-shipping bar can sit in the same drawer. You are not explaining two widgets that do not know about each other.

More than 40 blocks cover the usual pieces, and custom HTML and CSS cover the piece that is yours alone. Preview it on the theme before it is public. The words can be translated, and prices follow the shopper's currency.

Tell them when it arrives

Checkout is a bad place to reveal a delivery window. The shopper has already done the work, and a disappointing date is an abandoned payment. Addy can show an estimated delivery date beside the line items. If the date is the problem, they can still change the order. If the date is fine, they check out with one less doubt.

Stores that promise a gift deadline, a subscription start, or a weekend delivery feel the difference immediately. Everyone else still benefits, because "when?" is a universal question and the cart is the natural place to answer it.

Markets are not one threshold

If you sell in more than one country, one free-shipping number will be wrong somewhere. If logged-in wholesale customers share a theme with retail, one gift will be wrong for somebody. Addy lets you run a cart per market and per customer tag. When only the gift should change, the rule can sit on that block and the rest of the drawer stays put.

The cart stays out of the way while the product page loads. Shoppers came for the product. The drawer earns its place when they open it.

Addy and iCart

Publish the competent version

Ship the draft, remove the blocks that do not match the catalogue, and set one threshold you can defend. A $50 shipping goal that your margin can afford beats a $50 goal you copied from a thread. Addy will show the bar. You still own the number.

Read how a cart drawer earns the click before you stack rewards. If the threshold logic should live in its own app, Goalify can run the goals while Addy remains the cart.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Kaching Cart Drawer is the cart in the Kaching upsell family, built to show another offer after add to cart.
• Addy is the whole cart: a drafted layout, gifts, quantity deals, a shipping goal and a delivery date.
• Markets and customer tags can change the cart, or a single block inside it.

Kaching Cart Drawer meets the shopper after add to cart and tries to put one more offer in front of them. That is the right moment. The wallet is already open. Addy treats that moment as the cart itself: the products, the gift, the shipping goal, the delivery date, and which customer is allowed to see which piece.

A reward that lives in one app and a shipping bar that lives in another is how drawers get slow and inconsistent. The shopper sees two stories. You reconcile two settings screens. One drawer with a clear next step is easier to buy from, and easier to run on a Monday.

The offer and the cart should be the same place

Kaching's drawer is an upsell surface in a family of upsell apps. Merchants who already think in offers install it so the cart can keep up. Addy starts one step earlier. It reads the catalogue and the brand and drafts a drawer you can actually publish, then leaves every block editable.

Inside that drawer you can show frequently bought together, a cross-sell, a volume price, a buy-one-get-one, a free gift and a free-shipping bar. Progress sits next to the reward, so "you are $18 away" is attached to something they can add. A bar with no product next to it is a number. A bar with a $22 pouch under it is a decision.

There are more than 40 blocks, plus custom HTML and CSS when the brand needs a piece the presets do not cover. Live preview shows the drawer on the store before customers do. Translations and the shopper's currency keep a market from seeing a cart that was clearly written for somewhere else.

The date is part of the sale

Delivery is one of the last reasons a shopper hesitates, and it usually shows up too late, on the shipping step. Addy can put an estimated delivery date in the cart. The shopper sees it while they can still add the gift or drop a line.

That matters for gifts with a deadline, for replenishment people are timing, and for any store where "how long?" is the question support answers every day. Answer it in the drawer and a share of those questions never get asked.

The right cart for the right buyer

A retail customer and a wholesale tag are not the same cart. A domestic order and an export order are not the same free-shipping number. Addy can keep a cart per market and per customer tag, and the difference can be a single block. You do not have to clone the entire drawer to hide one gift.

The script stays off to the side of the product page, so the product can paint and the cart can catch up. Shoppers judge the product first. The drawer is there when they open the bag.

Addy and Kaching Cart Drawer

What to turn on first

Start with the offer you can explain in one sentence. "Add the pouch, shipping is free." "Three jars, the unit price drops." "Spend $75, the mini is included." Addy can hold all three. A shopper can only read one of them clearly. Pick that one, publish it, and add the second when the first is earning its place.

The merchandising notes are in the cart drawer guide and in free gifts with purchase.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Upcart is a cart builder: you assemble a drawer and fill it with offers.
• Addy assembles the first drawer from the catalogue, then gives you the same block control.
• Market and customer-tag rules mean one store can run more than one cart.

Upcart is named for the work: build a cart. The drawer is a canvas. The offers are blocks you place on it. Addy agrees with the canvas. It disagrees that the canvas should open empty. The app reads the shop and proposes a drawer that already contains the kind of blocks a cart needs, and you take it from there.

Builders reward people who enjoy layout. They punish people who needed the cart live before a sale. The useful version of a builder is one that lets you publish a competent cart on day one and refine the offers once you can see real behaviour.

Empty canvases miss campaigns

A cart builder is the right tool when the theme cart cannot hold a recommendation, a gift and a shipping threshold. Upcart sits in that group. You construct the drawer, you choose the offers, you publish.

The risk is the blank page. Every hour spent on a corner radius is an hour the storefront still uses the theme cart, and the theme cart is where second items go to die. Addy spends that first hour on a draft. The draft comes from your products and the look of the brand. You can ignore it and rebuild. Most stores will edit it, which is faster than inventing the stack.

The blocks cover the commercial jobs: frequently bought together, cross-sells, volume prices, buy-one-get-one, free gifts with progress, and a free-shipping bar. There are more than 40 of them. Custom HTML and CSS are there when a preset cannot carry a brand detail. Live preview is how you know the preselected offer is the one you meant.

Say when the order arrives

A builder that only restyles line items still sends shoppers to checkout to learn the delivery date. Addy can show that date in the drawer. The shopper is still in a place where changing the order is easy. A date they like becomes a reason to finish. A date they do not like becomes a reason to write to you, which is better than a silent exit on the payment step.

Put the date next to the total, not under a tooltip. If you sell anything with a deadline, treat the date as part of the offer.

Build once, vary it by buyer

Cart builders get copied across a whole store, and then one market is wrong. Addy can keep the shared layout and vary the cart, or one block, by Shopify Market and by customer tag. France can have its own shipping goal. A VIP tag can see a gift the public cart does not. You are building a system of carts, and you are not maintaining five unrelated designs.

Prices follow the shopper's currency. The copy can be translated. The drawer does not hold up the product page while it loads.

Addy and Upcart

Ship the draft

Use Addy when you want a cart builder that does not begin with a blank drawer. Keep the blocks that match the catalogue. A single hero product needs a different cart from a 200-SKU apparel shop, and the draft gives you a place to start either way.

The design rules live in cart drawer vs cart page. When the offer is a bundle, put Addly behind the drawer and let Addy present it.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Kai is a progress bar for shipping and gift goals on Shopify.
• Goalify adds an order-discount goal in the same sequence, plus a product that closes the remaining amount.
• Thresholds can differ by country, and the bar can be tested.

Kai puts shipping and gifts on a progress bar. That pairing is the natural one: spend a bit more, shipping drops, then a gift unlocks. Goalify keeps the pair and adds the middle reward stores actually run, a discount, plus a product aimed at whatever is still missing.

A gift with no path to it is a picture. The bar is the path. The recommended product is the step.

Shipping and a gift are the rewards shoppers already believe

Kai's category is specific. The bar is free shipping and a gift, which are the two rewards shoppers already trust. Vague "rewards" bars train people to ignore them. Specific ones get read.

The missing piece on many of these bars is the discount the email already promised, and the product that would finish the goal. If the bar says $16 short and the recommendations are $80 jackets, the bar is decoration. Goalify suggests from order history, biased toward closing the gap. A $19 add-on next to a $16 gap is a fair ask. An $80 jacket is a different shop.

Stacking is a sequence. Shipping at $50, 10% at $75, a gift at $100. The shopper sees the next one, then the one after it once they cross. Qualification can be value, quantity, or specific products. A gift can depend on what is already in the cart.

Countries and proof

One threshold for every country makes the domestic offer too high or the export offer too low. Goalify keeps a threshold per country. The bar can sit in the cart and as a block you embed on the theme. You can test copy and thresholds, and read the result.

Free under 10 monthly orders, then $3.99, $7.99, $11.99. Built for Shopify, rated 5.0 from 42 reviews.

Goalify and Kai

The gift is the last step

Goalify is the better bar when the gift is the last step in a sequence you can explain. Write that sequence using free gift with purchase before you set the numbers. A gift that costs more than the extra margin is a popular bar and a bad week.

If the cart is Addy, keep the goal next to the line items so the path and the products are in one place.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Progressify is a progress-bar app for Shopify cart incentives.
• Goalify is built around stackable goals: shipping, discount and gift, with rules that match how you already sell.
• Country thresholds and tests keep the bar honest as the store grows.

Progressify is a progress bar for Shopify incentives. The category is crowded because the widget is small and the lift is real. Goalify assumes you will outgrow a single fill, and it is designed so the second and third goals do not need a second app.

Small widgets get installed and forgotten. The ones worth keeping are the ones you can change by country and prove with a test. A bar you cannot edit for an export market will be wrong for a share of your orders, quietly, all quarter.

A bar is a programme, even when it starts as one line

Progressify represents the modern version of the bar: a dedicated app, a goal, a visual fill. Merchants pick it when the theme's announcement bar cannot do the maths. The cart value changes. The message should change with it.

Goalify can be that single shipping line on day one. The discount and the gift are available when the calendar asks for them. You do not migrate. You add a threshold.

The programme can require cart value, quantity, or specific products. Suggestions from order history aim at the shortfall, so the bar and the product agree. Thresholds differ by country. Placement is a cart bar or a theme block, including the product page. Tests and analytics sit on the goal, so a new number is a decision and not a hunch.

Pricing stays modest as you add goals: free to 10 orders, then $3.99, $7.99 and $11.99. Built for Shopify, with a 5.0 rating from 42 reviews.

Keep the message to the next goal only. A thin bar has room for one promise. The promise after that appears when they cross this one.

Goalify and Progressify

The next promotion should be a setting

Choose Goalify if you want the progress-bar category and you want the next promotion to be a setting. Progressify's job, a clear incentive bar, is the job. Goalify holds that job when the incentive changes shape through the year.

The free shipping bar guide is the setup checklist. If you use Addy, put the goal in the drawer so the reward and the products share a surface.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Turbo Progress Bar is a cart bar for a visible reward.
• Goalify stacks free shipping, a discount and a gift, and can change the threshold by country.
• Suggestions aim at the gap, and the bar can sit outside the cart as well.

Turbo Progress Bar is a fast cart bar: show the goal, fill it, get the shopper to add something. Goalify is built for stores that run more than one goal at a time, and for stores where the domestic minimum and the export minimum are not the same number.

A visible bar is table stakes. The content of the goal is the strategy. Free shipping is the reward most stores reach for first, because shoppers already understand it. The gift and the discount you already emailed are the rewards the bar should be able to say next.

One bar, a sequence of rewards

Turbo-style bars optimise for a lightweight progress indicator. The cart should feel closer to a reward after every add. That feeling is correct. Shipping-only bars leave money on the table when the brand also has a gift at a higher threshold, or a discount that should appear before the gift.

Goalify stacks free shipping, an order discount and a free gift in one programme. Qualify by cart value, by quantity, or by specific products. Gift rules can follow what was bought, including a buy-one-get-one style reward. When the shopper is short, suggestions from order history aim at the remaining amount. The product is chosen to finish the goal.

The bar can sit in the cart and as a block on the product page or the header. You can test a threshold. Analytics show whether the new number earned the change.

A $50 domestic goal and a $120 export goal can both be true. Goalify keeps a threshold per country, so an international cart is not judged by the home minimum. The message stays short. Shoppers do not read a paragraph inside a thin bar. They read the next reward.

Free under 10 orders a month, then $3.99, $7.99 and $11.99. Built for Shopify, 5.0 from 42 reviews.

Goalify and Turbo

Set the sequence before you set the colour

Pick Goalify when the promotion calendar has more than one reward, or more than one country. Write the order down: shipping, then the discount, then the gift. Test one threshold change at a time. The colour of the bar is the last decision, and the least important one.

Set the sequence with the progress bar guide. If the cart is a drawer, the goal still belongs next to the line items in Addy.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Yaco is a progress bar that moves as the cart grows.
• Goalify can stack three rewards: free shipping, a discount and a free gift.
• Suggestions aim at the gap, and each country can have its own threshold.

A progress bar has one job: show the distance between this cart and a reward. Yaco is that bar, pointed at an upsell. Goalify keeps the bar and lets the reward be free shipping, money off, a gift, or all three in a sequence.

One reward is easy to explain. Three rewards, in order, are how a $48 cart becomes a $72 cart. The shopper always sees the next finish line, and only the next one.

A number is a nudge. A product closes the gap.

Yaco sits in the upsell-progress category. The bar fills as the cart grows, and the empty part of the bar is the pitch. Merchants use it because "you are $18 away" beats a generic row of related products.

The bar still needs something to add. "Add $18" with a grid of $80 jackets is a taunt. Goalify can suggest a product from your own order history that helps close the gap. The pouch that costs $22, next to a bar that needs $18, is a decision a shopper can make. The suggestion is there to finish the goal, which is a different job from filling a recommendation slot.

Rules can look at cart value, item quantity, or specific products. A gift can depend on what is already in the cart, including a buy-one-get-one style reward. The bar can live on the cart and as a block you place elsewhere on the theme.

Stack the promotion you already promised

Shipping, a discount and a gift often exist in the same month because marketing already promised all three. If the bar can only say one thing, the other two become banners. Banners do not fill. Goalify stacks them: free shipping, then an order discount, then a gift. Each threshold crossed reveals the next.

Write the sequence so it can be read in a 28-pixel bar. Shipping at $50, 10% at $75, a gift at $100 is readable. Three unrelated badges are not. You can test a threshold and read the analytics, so the second number has to earn its place.

Country thresholds keep the sequence honest. A $50 domestic goal and a $120 export goal should not share a label. Goalify stores a threshold per country.

The app is free under 10 orders a month, then $3.99, $7.99 and $11.99. It is Built for Shopify, rated 5.0 from 42 reviews.

Goalify and Yaco

Run a sequence, not a pile of badges

Use Goalify when the bar should survive more than one promotion. A store that only ever offers free shipping over one amount can live on a simple bar. A store that rotates a gift and a shipping threshold wants them in order, with the country rule stored on the goal.

The mechanics are in the free shipping progress bar guide and free gift with purchase. Put the bar in the Addy drawer if the cart itself is a slide-out.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• BA Popup Upsell is a buying-moment popup for bundles and cross-sells.
• Monet uses three moments: add to cart, the start of checkout, and exit.
• The offer can be a bundle, a cross-sell or an add-on, with product suggestions, and the app is free.

BA Popup Upsell appears when the shopper is already in a buying motion, usually around add to cart. That is the right family of popup. It continues a click they just made. Monet keeps that standard and gives the offer three honest moments: the add, the start of checkout, and the exit.

A popup on a timer is an interruption. A popup after an add is a continuation. A popup as checkout starts is a last relevant ask. A popup as they leave is a smaller reason to stay. Those are different offers, and they should not share one creative.

One trigger catches one kind of shopper

BA's category is the post-click upsell. The shopper did something commercial. The popup offers a bundle or a related product before the cart is the only surface. Add to cart catches the enthusiast. It misses the shopper who reached checkout and stalled, and the shopper whose pointer is already leaving.

Monet lets you assign the moment per offer.

A bundle belongs on the add. The shopper just committed to a hero product. The set is a second yes of the same size. A smaller add-on belongs when checkout starts. They have finished browsing. One product, one price, one button. Exit is for the offer you would rather make than lose the session, and it should be shorter and cheaper than the bundle you showed on the add.

Templates cover a bundle, a cross-sell and an add-on. Product suggestions can come from the app, so you are not maintaining the grid by hand as the season changes. Discounts, buy-one-get-one, volume offers and a countdown are there when the offer should expire. Geography and customer tags keep a wholesale tag away from a retail deal, and keep a domestic-only gift out of an export session.

You can read views, the add-to-cart rate and conversion. Monet works with cart drawers, so the popup and the drawer do not have to fight over the same click. The app is free to install.

Monet and BA Popup Upsell

One offer per moment

Run Monet when the upsell popup should meet shoppers in more than one honest moment. Design the add-to-cart version with add to cart popup upsells, and the leaving version with exit-intent popups. A popup with four products is a second storefront. Put one product in the frame.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• EA Upsell Popup is a cross-sell popup for Shopify.
• Monet can show that cross-sell on add to cart, as checkout starts, or as the shopper exits.
• Product suggestions, bundle and add-on layouts, and audience rules are included free.

EA Upsell Popup is a cross-sell in a popup. The shopper is looking at one product. The popup introduces the product that should ride along. Monet uses that cross-sell and decides when it is allowed to appear: after the add, as checkout begins, or when the session is about to end.

Cross-sells fail when they are early. Offering a case before anyone has committed to the phone is a guess. Offering it after the phone is in the cart is a service.

A companion product needs a commitment first

EA's job is the related product, accepted in one click. It is the right pattern for accessories, refills and the second step in a routine. The popup has to be specific. A grid of bestsellers is a collection page with a close button. Name the companion and the reason. "Add the refill, it ships with the bottle" is a cross-sell.

Timing decides whether that specific product feels helpful. The same case, offered on exit to someone who never added the phone, is noise. Monet separates the moments.

After add to cart, the companion belongs with the thing they just chose. As checkout starts, a single add-on with a plain price is easier to accept than it was on the product page, where they were still judging the hero. On exit, use a smaller offer than the one you showed on the add. The shopper is already halfway out.

Layouts cover cross-sell, bundle and add-on. Suggestions can fill the frame, or you can pin the SKU yourself. A discount, buy-one-get-one, a volume offer or a countdown can sit on it. Country and customer-tag rules decide who is eligible. Views, add-to-cart rate and conversion tell you if the companion is real. Monet works beside a cart drawer. It is free to install.

Monet and EA

Write the reason in the headline

Choose Monet when the companion is real and the moment might be the cart, the checkout, or the exit. Read add to cart popup upsells before you write the line. If you cannot name why the second product belongs, it is not a cross-sell yet.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Kaching's popup is another surface in the Kaching offer family.
• Monet stays on the product offer and gives it three moments: add to cart, checkout and exit.
• Bundle, cross-sell and add-on layouts, plus product suggestions and audience rules, are free.

Kaching Upsell & Email Popup sits in a suite merchants already know for bundles and carts. The popup is another surface for an offer. Monet is that surface on its own, and it is strict about when the offer may appear.

A suite is convenient when you want one vendor for everything. A dedicated upsell popup is the better tool when the moment is the part you came to configure. Add to cart, the start of checkout, and exit are three configurations. They are three different shoppers.

The product offer is the whole job

Kaching's popup extends an offer brand. If the bundles already live in that family, a matching popup feels tidy. Monet's job is narrower, and the narrowness is the point. The overlay exists to add a SKU.

It opens on add to cart, when checkout starts, or on exit. The layout is a bundle, a cross-sell or an add-on. The product can be a suggestion, so the frame stays relevant as the season changes, or a product you pin for a campaign. The offer can carry a discount, buy-one-get-one, a volume break or a countdown. Country and customer-tag rules decide who qualifies. Views, add-to-cart rate and conversion are the numbers that matter, because the success is another line item.

Monet is designed to sit beside a cart drawer. The drawer holds the cart. The popup makes the ask, then gets out of the way. It is free to install.

You can run it next to Addly when the bundle itself is an Addly offer and the popup is only the invitation. The popup does not have to be the system of record for the discount. It has to be the moment.

Monet and Kaching's popup

Measure it on added revenue

Choose Monet when the offer you want is a product, and you want a moment for checkout and exit as well as the add. Exit intent and add to cart upsells are the two writes-ups to read before you copy one offer onto every moment. The exit version should be smaller. The add-to-cart version can be the set.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• PopupGenius is a broad popup app for promotions on Shopify.
• Monet is an upsell popup: it recommends a product at add to cart, checkout or exit.
• Bundle and add-on layouts, product suggestions, and country or tag rules are free.

PopupGenius comes from the broad popup tradition: announcements, offers, the overlay a promotion calendar needs. Monet is narrower on purpose. It pops up to sell another product, at the moment the shopper adds, starts checkout, or leaves.

A promotion can greet a landing. A cross-sell should wait until there is a product in mind. Those are different successes. A store that mixes them in one overlay usually gets a close click.

The only acceptable result is another line item

PopupGenius can carry a promotion. That is useful for a seasonal message. It is a weak shape for "this specific SKU belongs with the one you just added," because a product decision needs a picture, a price and one action.

Monet sells that decision.

A bundle, a cross-sell or an add-on. Opened by add to cart, the start of checkout, or exit. Filled by a product suggestion or by a SKU you choose. Priced with a discount, buy-one-get-one, a volume deal or a countdown. Limited by country or customer tag. Measured by views, add-to-cart rate and conversion. It sits beside a cart drawer, and it stays quiet until there is intent. It is free.

If the campaign is "10% off the site this weekend," this is the wrong app. Keep that message where you already run promotions. If the campaign is "the pouch is $18 and completes free shipping," Monet is the right one. Goalify can own the shipping maths. Monet can own the product ask.

Monet and PopupGenius

Put one product in the frame

Install Monet when the overlay has to add a SKU. The pattern is in add to cart popup upsells. A popup that needs a scroll is a page. One product, one reason, one button.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Uplift is an upsell popup aimed at a bigger order after a shopper shows intent.
• Monet splits that intent into add to cart, checkout and exit, each with its own offer.
• Layouts cover bundles, cross-sells and add-ons, and the app is free.

Uplift is named for the outcome: a higher order, offered in a popup after the shopper has leaned in. Monet is aimed at that same lift, and it treats the moment as part of the offer. An add-to-cart bundle and an exit add-on are both upsells. They are not the same screen.

The first yes is the product. The popup asks for a second yes while the shopper is still in the flow. That is a better ask than a greeting on the landing page. Checkout stalls and exits are where a lot of Shopify revenue is actually decided, and a single trigger leaves those sessions alone.

The second yes needs a shape

A bundle is a second yes to a set. A cross-sell is a second yes to a partner product. An add-on is a second yes to something small. One generic grid makes all three look like the same collection. Monet gives each shape a layout, and each layout a moment.

On add to cart, match the size of the yes they just made. A set, or the obvious companion. As checkout starts, ask for less. They are done browsing. One add-on, a plain price, a single button. On exit, ask for less again. A reason to stay should be cheaper and shorter than the offer you were proud of on the product page.

Suggestions can choose the product as the catalogue changes. You can still pin a SKU for a campaign. Discounts, buy-one-get-one, volume and a countdown cover the maths of the offer. Country and customer-tag rules keep the wrong shopper out of it. Views, add-to-cart rate and conversion tell you which moment is paying for itself. The popup works with a cart drawer. Monet is free.

Monet and Uplift

Follow the step they are actually on

Use Monet when the lift should follow the shopper's step. Exit-intent popups covers the leaving case. Keep that offer cheaper and shorter than the add-to-cart bundle. The shopper is already halfway out. Meeting them with the same four-product grid is how popups get closed on sight.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• AE: Order Editing & Upsell edits orders from the customer account and adds an upsell, on a paid plan from about $39 a month.
• Reviso does address, item, variant and shipping edits until fulfilment, with no install fee.
• Cancellation saves, rules, returns and store credit sit in the same free app.

AE: Order Editing & Upsell puts the editor in the customer account and pairs it with an upsell. Paid plans start around $39 a month. Reviso puts the same pair on the order. The customer fixes it. The screen can still sell. There is no monthly fee to begin.

Account editing is the right home for the tool. The customer is logged in. The order is theirs. A second login sends people back to email, which is the queue you were trying to shrink.

The account page is where they already look

AE's name says account editor because that is where Shopify customers expect to manage an order. The upsell is there because the account page on most themes is a dead end: status, tracking, nothing to buy. A relevant product on that page is revenue with no extra ad spend.

Reviso lives in that same account, on a screen that looks like Shopify.

Customers can change the address, the items, the quantities, the variants and the shipping method. The controls close at fulfilment, so the account cannot rewrite a shipped order. Country, tag and order rules cover accounts that should not self-serve. A cancellation can be met with a discount or a gift. Suggestions and recently viewed products are the upsell. Recently viewed is the honest one. They looked at those products in this shop. A suggestion can add a second idea from similar orders.

Returns, exchanges and store credit stay in the same app. Reviso is free to install.

A customer who can fix a size without emailing you will forgive a quiet account page. A customer who cannot fix the size will not care how clever the upsell was. Open the edit first. Add the product once the edit is trusted.

Reviso and AE

Prove the ticket savings before you add a fee

Choose Reviso when you want account editing on a store that is still proving the ticket savings. Open the fields from the order editing guide. Add the upsell after the edit itself is something customers can find in one look.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Editly is a self-serve order editor for Shopify.
• Reviso covers address, items, variants and shipping method, and closes edits when the order is fulfilled.
• Cancellation saves, suggestions, returns, exchanges and store credit are in the same app, free.

Editly is a self-serve editor. The customer fixes the order so you do not have to. Reviso starts from that same inbox problem and keeps going through the cancel request and the return.

Support teams adopt editors to delete a ticket type. They abandon them when the editor cannot do the change customers actually request, or when it still allows a change the warehouse can no longer honour. The useful editor does the common edits, stops at fulfilment, and has an answer for cancel.

"Can you change the address" is the expensive cheap ticket

The customer is motivated. The agent is copying fields. An editor on the order, inside customer accounts, removes the copy-paste. The screen should look like Shopify. A branded detour that asks for the order number again sends people back to email, which is the ticket you were trying to delete.

The ticket types next to the address are "cancel this" and "I want the other variant." Reviso covers address, line items, quantities, variants and shipping method. The controls disappear after fulfilment, so a printed pick list is not rewritten by a customer at 11pm.

A cancel attempt can be met with a discount or a gift. The customer who accepts 10% off never becomes a refund ticket. On the same screen, suggestions and recently viewed products give a warm buyer something to add. Recently viewed is what they already considered. The suggestion is the second idea. Neither should bury the address field.

Rules by country, tag and order keep the risky orders with your team. Returns, exchanges and store credit cover the relationship after delivery. Store credit is how a return can become the next order. Reviso is free to install.

Reviso and Editly

Move one ticket type first

Choose Reviso when the ticket you want to delete is the edit, the cancel and the simple return. Self-serve order edits vs tickets is the rollout. Start with the address. Open quantities once the warehouse agrees on the cutoff.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Oat is a customer-facing order editor for Shopify.
• Reviso stops edits at fulfilment and can answer a cancellation with a discount or a gift.
• Rules by country, tag and order keep the editor off orders that should stay with your team.

Oat gives the customer an editor for the Shopify order they just placed. The problem is universal: checkout is finished, the address is wrong, the variant is wrong, and the customer does not want to email anyone. Reviso is that editor, with rules for which orders qualify and a response when the click is "cancel."

Universal problems still have exceptions. A preorder, a wholesale tag, or an international shipment may need a person. The app should know that before the customer does.

Simple for the customer, strict for the orders staff still own

Oat represents the straightforward editor. Find the order, change the field, save. Merchants want the smallest possible explanation for the customer. A screen that looks like Shopify helps, because it does not feel like a form from somewhere else.

Straightforward editors get risky at the boundary. Fulfilled. Partially fulfilled. Tagged do-not-edit. If the boundary is a help article, customers will cross it. If the boundary is the app, they will not see the control. Reviso hides the edit once the order is fulfilled.

Until then, the customer can change the address, the items, the quantity, the variant and the shipping method. Orders can be included or left alone using country, tag and order rules. A cancel attempt can be met with a discount or a gift. Suggestions and recently viewed products can sit on the same screen, without becoming the only thing on it. The edit is the task.

Returns, exchanges and store credit cover the order after that window. The interface lives in customer accounts. Reviso is free to install.

Reviso and Oat

One sentence the warehouse would sign

Pick Reviso when the editor has to be simple for the customer and strict for the orders your team still owns. Read the order editing guide and decide the boundary in one sentence. That sentence is the configuration.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Order Editing & Upsell lets customers change an order and see an offer after checkout.
• Reviso keeps edits open until fulfilment and can answer a cancellation with a discount or a gift.
• The edit screen can suggest products and show what they recently viewed. The app is free.

Order Editing & Upsell covers the two jobs that appear the hour after checkout: fix the order, and sell one more thing while the customer is still paying attention. Reviso is built for those jobs, with a clear stop when the order ships, and a specific answer when the customer hits cancel.

Edits after fulfilment are how support tickets and warehouse mistakes get invented. Reviso closes the edit window when the order is fulfilled. The customer can fix what is still cheap to fix. The warehouse is not asked to rewrite a label that has already been printed.

Fix it, or save it

The thank-you page and the customer account are a second storefront. The buyer can correct a mistake. The merchant can show another product. Both are cheaper than an inbox. The cancel button is the third job, and it usually waits until the refunds report.

A customer who meant "I picked the wrong size" should not walk the same path as a customer who meant "I changed my mind." Reviso can meet a cancellation with a discount or a gift. Some people take it. The order stays. The people who still cancel were not going to be saved by a slower form.

On the edit screen itself, Reviso can show suggestions and products the customer recently viewed. Recently viewed is the honest recommendation. They already looked at those products in this shop. A suggestion can sit beside that. The edit remains the task. A customer fixing an apartment number should still be able to find the address field first.

Who is allowed to touch the order

Rules can use country, customer tag and the order itself. A wholesale tag, a preorder, or a shipment you do not want rewritten can stay with your team. Everyone else gets a screen that looks like Shopify, including inside customer accounts, so it does not feel like a third-party form asking for the order number twice.

After delivery, returns, exchanges and store credit stay in the same app. The relationship does not jump to a different brand of tool the day the parcel moves. Reviso is free to install.

Reviso and Order Editing & Upsell

Write down what may change

Use Reviso when editing and the post-purchase offer are both in scope, and cancellations should be a conversation. The policy side is in the Shopify order editing guide and self-serve edits vs tickets. Open the fields your warehouse will still honour. Leave payment captures with your team.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• OrderEditing.com is a full order-editing product, with public plans from about $99 a month.
• Reviso gives customers address, item, variant and shipping edits until fulfilment, for free.
• Cancellation saves, product suggestions, returns, exchanges and store credit are included.

OrderEditing.com is the suite end of Shopify order editing. Public plans start around $99 a month. Reviso is the customer job inside that category: fix the order yourself, before it ships, without a ticket.

A suite earns a high price when a company needs a programme of modules and a team that lives in them. A store that needs customers to change an address needs a screen and a cutoff. The features people actually use are repetitive. Change the address. Swap the variant. Add one more unit. Stop the cancellation if a small offer would do it. Show something they already viewed.

The edits that delete tickets

Reviso includes those edits at no monthly fee.

Customers can change the address, the line items, the quantities, the variants and the shipping method. The window closes at fulfilment, so a shipped order is not rewritten from the account page. A cancellation can be met with a discount or a free gift. The edit screen can show suggestions and recently viewed products. Rules by country, customer tag and order conditions keep exceptions with your team. The screen looks like Shopify and lives in customer accounts. Returns, exchanges and store credit stay on the same product.

You can put Reviso on a store this week and judge it on saved tickets. The platform fee does not start before the first edit.

Reviso and OrderEditing.com

Start free, open the fields that matter

Switch to Reviso when you want customers editing orders on a store that should not be paying suite prices for address changes. For a first editor, free and pre-fulfilment is the practical default.

The Shopify order editing guide lists the fields worth opening. Open those. Leave internal notes and payment captures with staff.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• Vista is an order-editing app for Shopify customers.
• Reviso keeps the edit window before fulfilment and continues into returns, exchanges and store credit.
• A cancellation can be answered with a discount or a gift. The app is free.

Vista lets the buyer correct a Shopify order without a ticket. Reviso treats editing as the first chapter. The cancel attempt is the second. The return, the exchange and the store credit are the third.

Stores that buy an editor and a separate returns app often describe the same customer twice. The order is the object. One surface can follow it, from the wrong address this afternoon to the exchange next week.

Customers experience one order, not two departments

Vista's category solves the correction before the parcel moves. Address, the item, the quantity. That is the highest-frequency request, and it deserves a dedicated flow.

Customers do not experience their problem as "before shipment" or "after shipment." They experience it as the order. Reviso keeps both chapters on one product. Before fulfilment they can change the address, the items, the quantities, the variants and the shipping method. When the order is fulfilled, those controls close. After delivery, returns, exchanges and store credit are the path.

A cancellation in the middle can be met with a discount or a gift. Suggestions and recently viewed items can appear on the edit screen for customers who are still in a buying mood. The address field stays findable. Audience rules use country, customer tag and order conditions, so the orders your team must touch never show the button.

The screen looks like Shopify and lives in customer accounts. Reviso is free to install.

Store credit is the quiet retention tool. A return that can become credit is a return that can become the next order. Keeping it with the editor means the two flows agree about what the customer is owed.

Reviso and Vista

Launch the field change, then the save

Use Reviso when you want the editing outcome and you also want the cancel and the return on that surface. The field change is the first thing to launch. The save offer is the second, because it pays for the project the first week someone accepts it.

Self-serve edits versus tickets helps you sequence the launch so the warehouse is not surprised by a return flow they have not seen.

Frequently asked questions

Key takeaways

• A free Shopify AI SEO audit should read the live page, not ask for collaborator access.
• Focus on structured facts, crawler access and llms.txt — not a vanity AI score.
• Fix the page type you pasted: product markup for products, WebSite for the homepage.
• Use the ChatGPT SEO check for Shopify stores when you want that list in under a minute.
• The public check is free and rate-limited, with no credit card; it names gaps, it does not edit the theme.

You do not need another paid “AI SEO” retainer to learn if your Shopify store is readable to models. You need a free Shopify AI SEO audit that reads the public page and returns a punch list you can staff. Open the ChatGPT SEO check for Shopify stores, paste any storefront URL, and fix schema gaps, blocked AI bots and a missing llms.txt before you rewrite another product description.

What a free Shopify AI SEO audit should be

It should read the live page. It should not ask for collaborator access. It should not hide the findings behind a sales call. Focus on structured facts, crawler access and llms.txt — not a vanity “AI score” nobody can verify.

The public check on ninety9.dev is free and rate-limited. No credit card. It names what is missing so you or your developer can fix the theme, SEO app or robots.txt. It will not edit the theme for you.

Agencies may use it only on stores they are authorised to check. Merchants can opt out with a meta tag.

Why “AI SEO” audits fail merchants

Agencies ship 40-page decks that mix Core Web Vitals, backlinks and “write for ChatGPT” fluff. You leave with homework and no single next click.

A useful free Shopify AI SEO audit is shorter: can a model fetch this URL, and are the facts on the page marked up so it does not guess? Keep Google Search Console for indexing and queries. This check does not replace it.

If you also care about the buy button, that is a different pass — the CRO Audit looks at what stops the sale on a product page. Do not mix the two punch lists in one ticket.

What to check before you rewrite copy

Rewriting descriptions when the product has no Product JSON-LD is theatre. Unblocking GPTBot when the page is noindex is theatre. Publishing llms.txt while Organization markup is missing is incomplete.

Order of work for most stores:

1. Indexable page (no accidental noindex)
2. Consistent name / title / OG
3. Structured data for that page type
4. robots.txt allows the AI crawlers you care about
5. Optional llms.txt

Fix the page type you pasted: product markup for products, WebSite or Organization for the homepage. A green homepage does not prove the PDP is clean.

How to run the free check

1. Open the ChatGPT SEO check for Shopify stores.
2. Paste yourstore.com or any Shopify page. No login. https:// is optional.
3. If the store is password-protected, paste the storefront password when asked.
4. Read the fails top to bottom. Each row is a merchant-facing outcome: “price missing in markup,” “GPTBot blocked,” “no llms.txt.”
5. Copy reds into your tracker with the URL and date.
6. Ship the theme or robots change. Re-paste the same URL.
7. Use the ask-assistant buttons and compare the answer to the live page.

Full click-path: how to run the Shopify SEO & AI Audit. For what the tool is and is not, see what the ChatGPT SEO check actually is.

Worked example: you are about to rewrite 40 product descriptions. You audit one bestseller first. Offer fails and GPTBot is Disallowed. You stop the copy sprint, unblock the crawler, restore Offer, re-audit, then rewrite. The descriptions now sit on a page a model can actually quote.

What “good enough” looks like

You do not need a perfect score to ship. You need the page type’s essentials:

• Product: name, image, price, availability
• Homepage: shop identity and a way into the catalogue
• robots.txt: does not silence the bots you care about
• llms.txt: ideally present and useful, not empty fluff

Schedule optional rows (missing llms.txt, extra FAQ markup) behind the gates. Discovery without readable markup is still a hobby.

What you should walk away with

A useful free audit ends in a staffed list, not a feeling. You should have:

• Four URLs checked (home, collection, product, policy)
• Reds copied into tickets with an owner
• A crawler policy written in one paragraph (allow or deny GPTBot and the others on purpose)
• A date to re-run after the theme or robots change ships

Optional: a short llms.txt draft sitting with marketing until /llms.txt is live.

You should not walk away with a promised “AI ranking,” a collaborator request, or a 40-page deck. If a vendor will not show you the live-page fails before the contract, they are selling anxiety.

Common mistakes

• Paying for a retainer before a free public-page pass
• Auditing a preview theme you will not publish
• Treating the list as a citation rank
• Letting an agency run it on stores they do not have permission to check
• Rewriting all product copy while Offer markup and robots.txt are still red

After the list is green enough to ship, ask ChatGPT about the same product URL. If the answer is still wrong, you have a staleness or third-party-source problem — but you have already removed the excuse that your own page was unreadable.

Run the free audit once before the next content sprint. Paste the homepage and a bestseller, ticket the reds, and only then rewrite — discovery without readable markup is still a hobby.

Frequently asked questions