Step 1 — Go to the Shopify Login Page

Visit www.shopify.com/login.

Step 2 — Enter Your Email and Password

Type in the email and password you used to create your Shopify account.

Then click “Log in.”

Step 3 — Choose Your Store

If you have multiple stores under one account, select the store you want to open.

Step 4 — Access Your Admin Dashboard

You’ll be taken to your Shopify admin, where you can manage products, payments, and store design.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Plan”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Plan.”

This page shows your current subscription details.

Step 2 — Click “Change Plan”

Under your current plan information, click “Change plan.”

Step 3 — Choose a New Plan

Shopify will show available options like Basic, Shopify, and Advanced.

Compare the features and click “Choose plan” under the one you want.

Step 4 — Review and Confirm

Check the billing details and next payment date.

Click “Confirm changes.”

Step 5 — Save and Refresh

Your plan will update immediately, and your next invoice will reflect the new subscription.

Step 1 — Go to “Online Store → Themes”

From your Shopify admin, click “Online Store” → “Themes.”

You’ll see your current live theme at the top and other themes below it.

Step 2 — Click “…” (More Actions)

Next to the theme you want to copy, click the “…” (three dots) button.

Step 3 — Select “Duplicate”

Click “Duplicate.”

Shopify will create an exact copy of your theme and name it something like “Copy of [Theme Name].”

Step 4 — Rename the Copy (Optional)

Click the new theme’s name → “Rename.”

Give it a clear name like “Backup – [Date]” so you know when it was saved.

Step 5 — Done

Your backup is now saved under Theme library.

You can edit it safely without affecting your live store.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Shipping and delivery”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Shipping and delivery.”

Step 2 — Edit Your Shipping Profile

Under Shipping, find your main shipping profile and click “Manage.”

This is where you’ll define your zones and rates.

Step 3 — Add a Shipping Zone

Scroll to Shipping to, then click “Create shipping zone.”

Enter a zone name (like “Europe” or “North America”) and select the countries or regions you want to include.

Step 4 — Add Shipping Rates

Click “Add rate.”

Choose Flat rate, Free shipping, or Carrier-calculated rate (if available).

Set the price and delivery time for each rate.

Step 5 — Save Changes

Click “Done” → “Save.”

Your shipping zones and rates will now appear at checkout.

Your customers can now choose accurate shipping options based on their location — making checkout smoother and more reliable.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Shipping and delivery”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Shipping and delivery.”

Step 2 — Edit a Shipping Profile

Under Shipping, find your main shipping profile and click “Manage.”

Step 3 — Choose a Shipping Zone

Scroll to Shipping to and select the zone where you want to offer free shipping — for example, your country or specific regions.

Step 4 — Add a Free Shipping Rate

Click “Add rate.”

Name it “Free Shipping” and set the price to $0.00.

Step 5 — Optional: Add Conditions

You can make free shipping available only for certain orders.

Click “Add conditions” and choose “Based on order price.”

For example: “Offer free shipping on orders over $100.”

Step 6 — Save Changes

Click “Done” → “Save.”

Your free shipping offer will now appear automatically at checkout.

Now your store can reward bigger orders and make shopping more appealing for your customers.

Step 1 — Go to “Orders”

From your Shopify admin, click “Orders.”

Find and open the order you want to refund.

Step 2 — Click “Refund”

At the top right of the order page, click “Refund.”

This opens the refund panel.

Step 3 — Select Items to Refund

Choose which products and quantities you want to refund.

You can refund the full amount or just part of the order.

Step 4 — Adjust Shipping (Optional)

If you want to refund the shipping cost, check the box “Refund shipping.”

Step 5 — Add a Reason (Optional)

In the Notes section, write a short reason for your internal record (e.g., wrong size, damaged item, customer request).

Step 6 — Click “Refund”

Click “Refund” to process the payment back to the customer.

Shopify will update your order status and inventory automatically.

Step 7 — Manage Returns

If you need the product returned, use your return label or email the customer shipping instructions.

Once received, mark the return as completed.

Your refund is now processed, and the order is updated in your Shopify dashboard.

Step 1 — Go to “Orders”

From your Shopify admin, click “Orders.”

You’ll see all customer orders listed by status.

Step 2 — Open an Order

Click on the order you’ve packed and are ready to ship.

Step 3 — Click “Fulfill Items”

At the top right, click “Fulfill items.”

This opens the fulfillment panel.

Step 4 — Enter Tracking Details (Optional)

If you have tracking info, add the tracking number and shipping carrier.

Customers will receive tracking updates automatically.

Step 5 — Confirm Fulfillment

Click “Fulfill items.”

The order status will change to Fulfilled, and the customer will get a confirmation email.

Step 6 — Review in Orders List

Go back to Orders → Fulfilled to verify that the order has been marked correctly.

That’s it — your order is now fulfilled and ready for delivery confirmation.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Taxes and duties”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Taxes and duties.”

Step 2 — Choose a Region

Select the country or region where you want to set up taxes — for example, the United States, Europe, or Canada.

Step 3 — Enable Automatic Tax Calculation

Shopify can automatically calculate sales taxes based on your store’s location and your customer’s shipping address.

Make sure “Automatically calculate taxes” is enabled.

Step 4 — Add Tax Registration (If Required)

If you have a tax number or VAT ID, click “Collect tax” under the region and enter your registration details.

Step 5 — Review Product Tax Settings

Go to Products → Select a product → Pricing section and make sure the box “Charge tax on this product” is checked for taxable items.

Step 6 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

Your store will now automatically apply the correct taxes at checkout.

Now your store charges taxes correctly and keeps your reports compliant with tax requirements.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Shipping and delivery”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Shipping and delivery.”

Step 2 — Find Local Pickup or Delivery Section

Scroll down to find Local pickup and Local delivery options.

Step 3 — Enable Local Pickup

Click “Manage” next to Local pickup.

Select the location(s) where customers can pick up their orders and enable the option “This location offers pickup.”

You can also add pickup instructions like “We’ll email you when your order is ready.”

Step 4 — Enable Local Delivery (Optional)

Click “Manage” next to Local delivery.

Check “This location offers local delivery” and set your delivery radius or postal codes.

Add a delivery fee and minimum order amount if needed.

Step 5 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

Both options will now appear at checkout for eligible customers.

Now your local customers can choose between picking up their orders or having them delivered directly to their door.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Customer accounts”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Customer accounts.”

Step 2 — Choose Account Type

You’ll see two types of accounts:

• Classic accounts — the traditional Shopify login system.
  
• New customer accounts — simplified accounts using email verification (recommended).
  

Select the option that fits your store best.

Step 3 — Choose When to Require Accounts

Under Customer account settings, choose one of the following:

• Accounts are optional (recommended for most stores)
  
• Accounts are required (for exclusive access or membership stores)
  
• Accounts are disabled (no login option)
  

Step 4 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

Your store will now display a login icon or link, depending on your theme.

Now your customers can create accounts, track their orders, and manage their details securely.

Step 1 — Go to “Orders”

From your Shopify admin, click “Orders.”

You’ll see all recent orders with their statuses — Unfulfilled, Fulfilled, or Partially fulfilled.

Step 2 — Open an Order

Click on the order you want to check.

You’ll find all details, including payment, items, and shipping info.

Step 3 — View Tracking Details

If tracking information has been added, it will appear under the Fulfillment details section.

You’ll see the tracking number, carrier, and status.

Step 4 — Update Tracking (Optional)

If you shipped the order manually, click “Edit tracking” to add or update the tracking number and carrier.

Step 5 — Customer Tracking

Your customer automatically receives a shipping confirmation email with their tracking link once the order is fulfilled.

Now both you and your customers can monitor every shipment with ease and transparency.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Checkout”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Checkout.”

Step 2 — Scroll to Order Processing

Find the Order processing section.

This is where you can control how orders are fulfilled.

Step 3 — Enable Automatic Fulfillment

Check the box “Automatically fulfill the order’s line items.”

You can also enable “Notify customers of their shipment via email” if you want Shopify to send tracking updates automatically.

Step 4 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

From now on, orders will be marked as Fulfilled automatically after payment.

Step 5 — Use Shopify Shipping (Optional)

If you use Shopify Shipping, labels and tracking numbers will be generated automatically for each order.

Go to Orders → Print shipping label to manage or reprint them.

Your fulfillment process is now hands-free — faster, smoother, and ready to scale.

Step 1 — Go to “Customers”

From your Shopify admin, click “Customers.”

You’ll see a list of everyone who has placed an order or created an account.

Step 2 — Open a Customer Profile

Click on any customer’s name to open their profile.

Here you’ll find their contact info, order history, total spent, and average order value.

Step 3 — Add or Edit Information

You can manually update details like phone number, address, or tags (e.g., VIP, Wholesale, Repeat Buyer).

Click “Save” after editing.

Step 4 — View Order History

Scroll down to see all past orders and their statuses — fulfilled, refunded, or pending.

Step 5 — Add Notes or Tags

Use notes to record important details about a customer (like preferences or issues).

Tags help you group and filter customers easily.

Now you can manage your customer database, track loyalty, and deliver a more personalized shopping experience.

Step 1 — Go to “Customers”

From your Shopify admin, click “Customers.”

You’ll see all customers who have placed orders or signed up for accounts.

Step 2 — Filter or Select Customers (Optional)

You can export all customers or use filters — for example, only Email subscribers or Customers from the last 30 days.

Step 3 — Click “Export”

At the top right, click “Export.”

A popup will appear with export options.

Step 4 — Choose What to Export

Select one of the following:

• 
  All customers
  
• 
  Current page
  
• 
  Selected customers
  
• 
  Customers matching search
  

Then choose the file format: CSV for Excel, Numbers, or other spreadsheet apps.

Step 5 — Click “Export Customers”

Shopify will email you a download link or provide the file instantly if the list is small.

Now you have a full export of your customer data ready for reports, backups, or campaigns.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Customer privacy”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Customer privacy.”

Step 2 — Enable Consent Banner

In the Consent banner section, toggle “Show a cookie banner” to On.

This will display a small popup asking visitors to accept cookies.

Step 3 — Choose Banner Style

Select between:

• 
  Basic banner — simple cookie consent message.
  
• 
  GDPR-compliant banner — includes cookie preferences and detailed options for users in the EU, UK, or Canada.
  

Step 4 — Customize Text and Design

Edit the banner message to fit your brand tone (e.g., “We use cookies to improve your experience”).

Shopify will automatically apply your theme’s colors and fonts.

Step 5 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

The banner will appear automatically for visitors based on their region.

Now your Shopify store is compliant, transparent, and ready for global customers.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Users and permissions”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Users and permissions.”

You’ll see a list of all users who have access to your store.

Step 2 — Add the New Owner (if not added yet)

Click “Add staff” and enter the new owner’s name and email address.

Give them full permissions, then click “Send invite.”

Step 3 — Transfer Ownership

Once the new owner accepts the invite, go back to the same page.

Click “Transfer ownership.”

Step 4 — Choose the New Owner

Select the new user’s name and confirm the transfer.

They’ll now become the store owner, and your role will change to staff (unless removed).

Step 5 — Confirm by Email

Shopify may send a confirmation email — follow the link to complete the process.

Your store ownership is now successfully transferred.

Step 1 — Go to “Products”

From your Shopify admin, click “Products.”

You’ll see a list of all products in your store.

Step 2 — Choose a Product to Edit

Click on the product name you want to update.

Here you can edit title, description, price, images, inventory, and more.

Step 3 — Make Your Changes

Adjust any information you want to update, then click “Save.”

Changes will appear immediately on your live store.

Step 4 — To Delete a Product

Go back to the Products list, click the checkbox next to the product(s) you want to remove,

then click “More actions → Delete products.”

Step 5 — Confirm Deletion

Shopify will ask for confirmation — click “Delete” to permanently remove the product.

That’s it — your products are now updated or cleaned up.

Step 1 — Go to “Products”

From your Shopify admin, click “Products.”

Select the product you want to edit or click “Add product” to create a new one.

Step 2 — Scroll to the Variants Section

In the product editor, scroll down and check the box that says “This product has options, like size or color.”

Step 3 — Add Your Options

Enter the option name (e.g., Size, Color, Material) and list each value separated by commas,

like Small, Medium, Large or Black, White, Gray.

Step 4 — Adjust Prices, SKUs, and Inventory

Each variant appears in a list.

You can set individual prices, SKUs, quantities, and images for every version.

Step 5 — Save

Click “Save.”

Your variants will now appear on the product page with selectable options for customers.

Your product now looks more professional and flexible — ready to sell multiple styles from one page.

Step 1 — Go to “Products”

From your Shopify admin, click “Products.”

Then select the product you want to manage.

Step 2 — Scroll to the Inventory Section

In the product editor, find the Inventory section.

Here you can manage stock quantity, SKU, and location.

Step 3 — Enable Inventory Tracking

Check the box “Track quantity.”

This tells Shopify to automatically reduce stock when an order is placed.

Step 4 — Set Quantity and Locations

Enter how many units you have in stock.

If you use multiple locations, you can set quantities for each one separately.

Step 5 — Optional Settings

You can also:

• 
  Allow customers to purchase when out of stock (pre-orders)
  
• 
  Set up alerts for low stock levels
  

Step 6 — Save

Click “Save.”

Shopify will now automatically update inventory as sales are made.

Now your store tracks every product in real time — no more overselling or stock surprises.

Step 1 — Go to “Apps”

From your Shopify admin, click “Apps.”

Then select “Shopify App Store.”

Step 2 — Search for Product Reviews Apps

In the search bar, type “product reviews.”

Popular options include:

• Shopify Product Reviews (free)
  
• Loox
  
• Judge.me
  
• Ali Reviews
  

Step 3 — Click “Add App”

Choose the app you want, then click “Add app.”

Follow the prompts to install it into your store.

Step 4 — Set Up the App

Open the app from your Apps section.

Follow the setup guide to connect reviews to your product pages.

Step 5 — Customize Review Display

Choose where the reviews appear — usually under the product description or in a dedicated reviews section.

Step 6 — Save and Test

Click “Save.”

Visit one of your product pages to make sure the review section is visible and working correctly.

Now customers can leave feedback and boost your brand credibility.

Step 1 — Go to “Products”

From your Shopify admin, click “Products” and choose the item you want to set as a pre-order.

Step 2 — Enable Purchase When Out of Stock

Scroll to the Inventory section.

Uncheck “Track quantity” or, if tracking is on, check “Continue selling when out of stock.”

This allows customers to place orders even when inventory is zero.

Step 3 — Update Product Title or Description

Add “(Pre-Order)” to the product title or mention in the description when the item will ship.

Example: “Ships on March 10” or “Limited pre-order drop.”

Step 4 — Add a Pre-Order Badge (Optional)

If your theme supports it, add a pre-order badge or custom text on the product card for better visibility.

Step 5 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

Your product is now available for pre-order, and customers can buy it in advance.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Payments”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Payments.”

Step 2 — Find the PayPal Section

Scroll down to the PayPal section.

By default, Shopify automatically sets up a basic PayPal Express Checkout using your store’s email.

Step 3 — Activate PayPal

Click “Activate PayPal.”

You’ll be redirected to the PayPal website.

Step 4 — Log In to PayPal

Sign in with your PayPal Business account.

If you don’t have one yet, click “Sign Up” to create it — it’s free.

Step 5 — Grant Permissions

Allow Shopify to connect with your PayPal account.

Once approved, you’ll be redirected back to Shopify.

Step 6 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

PayPal is now live and ready for customers to use at checkout.

Now your store can accept fast, secure payments from millions of PayPal users worldwide.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Billing”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Billing.”

This is where your payment methods and invoices are managed.

Step 2 — View Payment Methods

Scroll down to the Payment methods section.

You’ll see the card currently used for your Shopify billing.

Step 3 — To Change Your Card

Click “Replace payment method.”

Enter your new credit or debit card details, then click “Save.”

Step 4 — To Remove a Card

If you want to remove a card, click “Remove payment method.”

If you only have one active method, you’ll need to add a new one before removing the old card.

Step 5 — Confirm Changes

Shopify will update your billing info immediately, and future charges will go to the new card.

Your billing setup is now updated — quick, simple, and secure.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Billing”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Billing.”

This is where you’ll see your active subscriptions, invoices, and payment dates.

Step 2 — Review Your Billing Cycle

Your billing cycle is the period between invoices — usually every 30 days.

Shopify charges your saved payment method automatically at the end of each cycle.

Step 3 — Check Upcoming Invoice

Under Upcoming invoice, you can view your next charge date and what will be billed (plan, apps, domains, etc.).

Step 4 — App Billing Cycles

Apps follow the same 30-day billing cycle, but if you install an app mid-cycle, you’ll be billed proportionally for the remaining days.

Step 5 — Annual Plans

If you’re on an annual plan, you pay upfront once a year — but can still see all charges under Billing history.

Now you know exactly when and why Shopify charges you — no more billing surprises.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Payments”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Payments.”

Step 2 — View Payout Information

Under Shopify Payments, click “View payouts.”

You’ll see a summary of all payouts — including dates, amounts, and status.

Step 3 — Check Payout Schedule

At the top of the page, you’ll see your payout schedule (daily, weekly, or monthly).

This determines how often your sales are transferred to your bank account.

Step 4 — View Payout Details

Click any payout to see transaction breakdowns — including orders, fees, and adjustments.

Step 5 — Change Bank Account (Optional)

If you want Shopify to send payouts to a different account, click “Manage” → “Edit bank account.”

Enter your new banking info and Save.

Now you can easily track your income and stay on top of your store’s cash flow.

Step 1 — Go to the Shopify Website

Visit www.shopify.com and click “Start free trial.”

Step 2 — Enter Your Email and Create a Password

Type in your email address, choose a password, and create your store name (you can change it later).

Step 3 — Answer a Few Questions

Shopify may ask a few quick questions about your business — you can skip them or answer to get personalized recommendations.

Step 4 — Access Your Admin Dashboard

Once you’re done, you’ll be taken to your Shopify admin panel, where you can manage everything — products, design, settings, and more.

Step 5 — Verify Your Email

Check your inbox for a confirmation email from Shopify and click the link to verify your account.

Your Shopify account is now active — you can start adding products, customizing your theme, and setting up payments.

Step 1 — Log in to Your Shopify Admin

Go to shopify.com/login and sign in to your Shopify account.

Step 2 — Go to “Online Store → Themes”

From your Shopify dashboard, open Online Store → Themes. You’ll see your current theme and the option to upload a new one.

Step 3 — Upload Your Theme File

Click “Add theme” → “Upload zip file.”

Choose your theme’s .zip file (for example, raw-theme.zip) and upload it.

Step 4 — Publish the Theme

Once the upload is complete, your theme will appear under “Theme library.”

Click “Actions → Publish” to make it live on your store.

Step 5 — Customize It

Head to “Customize” and start editing your homepage, fonts, colors, and sections to match your brand’s style.

Tip: Always preview your theme before publishing to ensure everything looks perfect on both desktop and mobile.

Step 1 — Go to “Products”

From your Shopify dashboard, click “Products” in the left sidebar, then select “Add product.”

Step 2 — Enter Product Details

Fill in your title, description, and price.

Upload high-quality images or videos that represent your product clearly.

Step 3 — Set Inventory and Variants

Scroll down to Inventory to add your SKU, stock quantity, and barcode (optional).

If your product has different sizes, colors, or materials, add them under Variants.

Step 4 — Organize Your Product

Add your product to a collection (e.g., “Tops,” “Accessories,” “New Arrivals”) and include relevant tags for better navigation and filtering.

Step 5 — Save and Publish

Click “Save” to store your product as a draft, or “Active” to publish it live on your website.

Tip: Keep your product titles short and your photos consistent — clean visuals convert best.

Step 1 — Go to “Products → Collections”

In your Shopify admin, click “Products” → “Collections.”

Then select “Create collection.”

Step 2 — Name Your Collection

Add a title (like “New Arrivals,” “Hoodies,” or “Accessories”) and write a short description if you want.

Step 3 — Choose Collection Type

Select between:

• 
  Manual — you add products yourself
  
• 
  Automated — products are added automatically based on conditions (e.g., tag = “hoodie”)
  

Step 4 — Add Products

If you chose manual, click “Browse” and select the products you want to include.

For automated, set your rules (like Product tag is Hoodie).

Step 5 — Save and Publish

Click “Save.” Your collection will now appear on your storefront once it’s connected to your navigation or theme sections.

Tip: Use collections to group products by style, season, or drop — it keeps your store organized and easier to browse.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Policies”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” in the bottom left corner, then select “Policies.”

Step 2 — Fill Out Each Policy

You’ll see sections for:

• Refund policy
  
• Privacy policy
  
• Terms of service
  
• Shipping policy
  
• Contact information
  

You can write your own text or click “Create from template” to generate default versions.

Step 3 — Edit and Customize

Adjust each policy to match your brand tone and legal needs.

Make sure all links, timeframes, and contact details are correct.

Step 4 — Save Your Changes

Click “Save” when you’re done.

Your policies will automatically appear in your checkout and footer (if your theme supports it).

Step 1 — Go to “Online Store → Pages”

From your Shopify admin, click “Online Store” → “Pages.”

Then select “Add page.”

Step 2 — Add Title and Content

Write your page title (for example, About Us) and add your text, images, or videos in the content box.

Keep it clean and focused — short paragraphs and visuals work best.

Step 3 — Edit Visibility

Under Visibility, choose whether the page should be Visible right away or Hidden until you’re ready to publish.

Step 4 — Save the Page

Click “Save.”

Your new page is now created and ready to be added to your navigation menu.

Step 1 — Add Tags to Products

From your Shopify admin, go to “Products” → select a product.

In the Tags field, type keywords like hoodie, black, summer, or unisex.

Click “Save.”

Tags make it easier to group products automatically in collections or filters.

Step 2 — Create Collections

Go to “Products → Collections → Create collection.”

Name your collection (for example, New Arrivals, Tops, or Accessories) and add a short description if you want.

Step 3 — Choose Collection Type

Select:

• 
  Manual — add products one by one
  
• 
  Automated — add products automatically using tags (for example, Product tag is “hoodie”)
  

Step 4 — Add Products

If using manual collections, click “Browse” and select the products you want to include.

If using automated, just save — products with matching tags will appear automatically.

Step 5 — Save and Organize Navigation

Click “Save.”

Then go to “Online Store → Navigation” to link your collections in menus so customers can find them easily.

Well done — your store is now organized, easy to browse, and looks professional.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Billing”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Billing.”

This is where all your payment and invoice details are managed.

Step 2 — View Billing History

Scroll down to the Billing history section.

You’ll see a list of all your invoices, charges, and payments — including dates and amounts.

Step 3 — Open an Invoice

Click on any invoice to view full details — plan charges, app fees, domains, or third-party services.

Step 4 — Download or Print the Invoice

Click “Download PDF” or “Print” to save a copy for your records.

You can download multiple invoices anytime.

Step 5 — Check Upcoming Charges

At the top, you can also see Upcoming invoice, showing what will be billed next and when.

Now you can easily track your store’s expenses and keep all invoices organized.

Step 1 — Create a Google Analytics Account

Go to analytics.google.com and sign in with your Google account.

Click “Start measuring” to create a new property for your Shopify store.

Step 2 — Set Up Google Analytics 4 (GA4)

Follow the steps to create a GA4 property.

You’ll get a Measurement ID that looks like this: G-XXXXXXXXXX.

Step 3 — Copy Your Measurement ID

In your Google Analytics dashboard, go to Admin → Data Streams → Web and copy your Measurement ID.

Step 4 — Add It to Shopify

From your Shopify admin, go to “Settings → Preferences.”

Scroll to the Google Analytics section and paste your Measurement ID into the field.

Click “Save.”

Step 5 — Verify Connection

Go back to Google Analytics and open Reports → Realtime.

Visit your store in a new tab — you should see your own visit appear in real-time.

You’re now tracking all store visitors and can analyze customer behavior to improve performance and conversions.

Step 1 — Go to “Apps”

From your Shopify admin, click “Apps.”

Then select “Shopify App Store” to browse available apps.

Step 2 — Search for Translation Apps

In the App Store search bar, type “translate” or “language.”

Popular options include:

• Shopify Translate & Adapt (free and official)
  
• Langify
  
• Weglot
  
• GTranslate
  

Step 3 — Add and Install the App

Click “Add app” on the one you choose, then “Install app.”

Follow the on-screen instructions to connect it to your store.

Step 4 — Set Up Languages

Inside the app, select the languages you want to add — for example, English, Spanish, French, German, etc.

You can translate automatically or edit translations manually for better accuracy.

Step 5 — Enable Language Selector

Once translations are active, enable a language switcher on your storefront so visitors can choose their preferred language.

Step 6 — Save and Preview

Click “Save.”

Preview your store to make sure everything displays correctly in each language.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Markets”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Markets.”

This is where you manage international pricing, currencies, and regions.

Step 2 — Enable Multiple Currencies

Under Markets, click your main market (for example, “International”).

Then, under Currencies, click “Add currencies” and choose the ones you want to support — such as USD, EUR, GBP, CAD, etc.

Click “Save.”

Step 3 — Go to Your Theme Editor

Navigate to “Online Store → Themes → Customize.”

In the editor, open the Header or Footer section depending on where your theme allows currency selectors.

Step 4 — Enable Currency Selector

Find the Currency selector option and turn it on.

You can also choose whether to display it as a dropdown or symbol list, depending on your theme.

Step 5 — Save and Preview

Click “Save” and visit your store to test the converter.

Switch currencies and check that prices adjust correctly.

Your store now automatically converts prices based on the customer’s selected or detected location — a key feature for global sales.

Step 1 — Go to “Online Store → Navigation”

From your Shopify admin, click “Online Store” → “Navigation.”

Here you’ll see your Main menu and Footer menu.

Step 2 — Choose a Menu

Select the menu where you want to add your page — for example, Main menu for top links, or Footer menu for policies and info pages.

Step 3 — Add Menu Item

Click “Add menu item.”

Enter the name (like “About” or “Contact”) and choose “Pages” under Link, then select the page you created.

Step 4 — Save the Menu

Click “Add,” then “Save menu.”

Your new link will now appear on your storefront navigation.

Step 1 — Go to “Online Store → Preferences”

From your Shopify admin, open “Online Store” → “Preferences.”

Step 2 — Scroll to “Password Protection”

Find the section called “Password protection.”

This is where you can manage your storefront password.

Step 3 — Change the Password

In the Password field, type your new password.

Shopify doesn’t show your current one — you can only replace it.

Step 4 — Edit the Message (Optional)

You can customize the message displayed on your password page to match your brand tone.

Step 5 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

Your new password will take effect immediately.

You can also disable the password entirely if you’re ready to launch your store.

Step 1 — Go to “Online Store → Preferences”

In your Shopify admin, open “Online Store” → “Preferences.”

Step 2 — Find “Password Protection”

Scroll down to the Password protection section.

This is where you control who can access your store.

Step 3 — Turn Off Password Protection

Uncheck the box or toggle that says “Enable password.”

This will remove the storefront password.

Step 4 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

Your store is now live and visible to everyone.

Step 1 — Go to “Online Store → Themes”

From your Shopify admin, click “Online Store” → “Themes.”

Find your active theme at the top.

Step 2 — Click “Customize”

Press the “Customize” button next to your current theme to open the theme editor.

Step 3 — Open the Page Selector

At the top of the editor, click the page dropdown (it usually says “Home page”).

A list of all pages will appear.

Step 4 — Choose “Others → Password”

Scroll down to “Others” or “Templates” and select “Password.”

This will open the password page layout inside the editor.

Step 5 — Customize Your Page

Now you can change the text, background, layout, and any custom sections available in your theme.

When you’re done, click “Save.”

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Domains”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Domains.”

Here you’ll see your current myshopify.com domain and options to add a new one.

Step 2 — Choose How to Add a Domain

You have two options:

• Buy new domain directly from Shopify
  
• Connect existing domain purchased from another provider (like GoDaddy or Namecheap)
  

Step 3 — Connect or Transfer

If you already own a domain, click “Connect existing domain” and enter your domain name.

Follow Shopify’s step-by-step instructions to update your DNS records (usually you’ll add Shopify’s IP address and “CNAME” to your domain provider).

Step 4 — Verify Connection

After updating DNS, return to Shopify and click “Verify connection.”

It may take a few minutes to update globally.

Step 5 — Set as Primary Domain

Once connected, select “Set as primary domain” to make it your main store URL.

Step 6 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

Your store is now live on your custom domain.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Payments”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Payments.”

Step 2 — Choose Your Payment Provider

Shopify automatically recommends Shopify Payments (for cards and Apple Pay).

You can also connect PayPal, Stripe, or other third-party gateways depending on your country.

Step 3 — Set Up Shopify Payments

Click “Activate Shopify Payments.”

Enter your business details, bank account, and payout information.

Save once completed.

Step 4 — Add Alternative Payment Methods

Scroll down to Alternative payment methods to add options like PayPal, Klarna, or crypto gateways if supported.

Step 5 — Add Manual Payment Methods (Optional)

You can also add manual options such as Cash on Delivery or Bank Transfer by clicking “Add manual payment method.”

Step 6 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

Your customers can now pay through your chosen methods at checkout.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Shipping and delivery”

In your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Shipping and delivery.”

Here you’ll see your Shipping profiles and Rates.

Step 2 — Edit Your Shipping Profile

Click “Manage” next to your main shipping profile.

This is where you’ll set rates for the products you sell.

Step 3 — Add Shipping Zones

Under Shipping from, choose where your products ship from.

Then under Shipping to, click “Create shipping zone” and select the countries or regions you deliver to.

Step 4 — Set Shipping Rates

Click “Add rate.”

You can choose Flat rate, Free shipping, or Carrier-calculated rates (if supported).

Adjust pricing to match your delivery costs or offer free shipping thresholds.

Step 5 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

Your shipping setup is now active and visible to customers during checkout.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Checkout”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Checkout.”

Here you can manage your checkout preferences and branding.

Step 2 — Edit Checkout Settings

Scroll through the settings to adjust options like:

• Customer accounts (optional or required)
  
• Contact method (email or phone)
  
• Tipping, order notes, marketing consent, and more.
  

Update each setting based on your store’s needs.

Step 3 — Customize Checkout Design

Go to “Online Store → Themes”, then click “Customize.”

In the page selector at the top, choose “Checkout.”

Here you can edit the logo, colors, typography, and background image for your checkout page.

Step 4 — Preview Changes

Check how your checkout looks on desktop and mobile.

Make sure all text is readable and the colors match your brand.

Step 5 — Save

Click “Save” once you’re happy with the design.

Your new checkout style is now live for all customers.

Step 1 — Go to “Discounts”

From your Shopify admin, click “Discounts.”

Then select “Create discount.”

Step 2 — Choose Discount Type

Select “Discount code” if you want customers to enter a code manually at checkout.

You can also choose “Automatic discount” if you want it applied automatically when conditions are met.

Step 3 — Set Discount Details

Enter your discount code name (like SUMMER10).

Choose the type of discount — percentage, fixed amount, or free shipping.

Then set conditions like minimum spend or specific products/collections.

Step 4 — Set Active Dates

Choose a start and end date for your discount or leave it active indefinitely.

Step 5 — Save and Share

Click “Save.”

Share your discount code with customers through email, social media, or your website banners.

Step 1 — Go to “Shopify App Store”

From your Shopify admin, click “Apps” → “Shopify App Store.”

Or visit apps.shopify.com.

Step 2 — Find the App You Need

Use the search bar or browse categories like Marketing, Store Design, or Productivity.

Read reviews and check ratings before installing.

Step 3 — Click “Add App”

Once you find the app you want, click “Add app.”

You’ll be redirected back to your Shopify admin.

Step 4 — Install and Approve Permissions

Click “Install app” to grant the required permissions.

Most apps integrate automatically with your store.

Step 5 — Configure the App

After installation, open the app from your Apps section.

Adjust settings based on your store’s needs and follow the setup guide if provided.

Step 1 — Go to “Apps”

From your Shopify admin, click “Apps” in the left sidebar.

You’ll see a list of all apps currently installed on your store.

Step 2 — Find the App You Want to Remove

Locate the app you want to delete.

Next to the app name, click the “...” (three dots) or “Uninstall” option.

Step 3 — Confirm Uninstallation

A confirmation window will appear.

Click “Delete” or “Uninstall” to confirm.

You can also leave feedback for the app developer (optional).

Step 4 — Check Billing

If the app was paid, uninstalling it stops future charges — but doesn’t refund past payments.

You can review billing details in Settings → Billing if needed.

Step 5 — Refresh Your Apps List

Go back to the Apps section.

The removed app will no longer appear on your dashboard.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Billing”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Billing.”

Here you’ll find all your active charges, subscriptions, and invoices.

Step 2 — View App Charges

Scroll to the App charges section.

You’ll see each installed app, its cost, and whether it’s billed monthly or based on usage.

Step 3 — Review Upcoming Payments

Under Upcoming invoice, you can see what will be charged next and when.

This helps you manage renewals or cancel apps before the next billing cycle.

Step 4 — Cancel or Remove Paid Apps

If you no longer need an app, uninstall it from the Apps section.

Once removed, it stops future billing automatically.

Step 5 — Download Invoices (Optional)

To keep financial records, click “View invoices” or “Download PDF” next to any billing period.

Step 1 — Go to “Settings → Billing”

From your Shopify admin, click “Settings” → “Billing.”

This is where you manage all payment methods and invoices.

Step 2 — Click “Add Payment Method”

Under Payment methods, click “Add payment method.”

Step 3 — Enter Card Details

Add your credit or debit card information — including card number, expiry date, and billing address.

Shopify accepts most major cards like Visa, Mastercard, and American Express.

Step 4 — Set as Default (Optional)

If you already have multiple payment methods, select “Set as default” to make this card your main billing option.

Step 5 — Save Changes

Click “Save.”

Your card will now be used for all Shopify plan, app, and domain payments.