Shopify

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Sell • Sell your products Sell online or in person • Check out customers World-class checkout • Sell online Grow your business online • Sell across channels Reach millions of shoppers and boost sales • Sell in person Point of Sale (POS) • Sell globally International sales • Sell wholesale & direct Business-to-business (B2B) • Accept online payments Set up forms of payment Manage • Manage your business Track sales, orders & analytics • Measure your performance Analytics and Reporting • Ship orders faster Shopify Shipping • Manage your stock & orders Inventory & order management • Outsource fulfillment & returns Shopify Fulfillment Network • Get paid faster Shopify Balance • Secure business funding Shopify Capital • Automate your business Shopify Flow Popular topics • What is Shopify? How our commerce platform works • Shopify Editions New, innovative Shopify products • Founder Stories Learn from successful merchants • Branding Build your brand from scratch • Marketing Build a marketing plan • Ecommerce SEO Improve your search ranking • Social media strategy Turn social into sales • Business growth Scale your business

This page was printed on Jun 16, 2023. For the current version, visit https://help.shopify.com/en/manual/orders/create-orders. When you need to create an order on behalf of a customer, you can create a draft order in your Shopify admin. You add the customer details and products, and then send an invoice, collect payment, or set payment terms. When the order is paid for or when you set payment terms, the draft order converts to an order and is listed on your Orders page. You can use draft orders to sell directly to consumers or to sell to other businesses. If you regularly sell to other businesses, then review all of Shopify's Draft orders are useful when you need to do the following tasks: • Create an order so you can accept payment for orders later on that are placed over the phone, in person, or by email. • Send invoices to customers to pay with a secure checkout link. • Use custom items to represent additional costs or products that aren't displayed in your inventory. • Re-create orders manually from any of your active sales channels. • Sell products at discount or wholesale rates. If you use On this page • • • • • • Create a draft order Create a draft order on behalf of your customer and then send them an invoice for the order. By default, the invoice contains a link to a checkout, where your customer can pay for their order. Draft orders can contain the following information: • • • • • • • • From your Shopify admin, go to Orders. • Click Create order. • Add products t...

This page was printed on Jun 16, 2023. For the current version, visit https://help.shopify.com/en/manual/online-store/themes/theme-structure/pages. If you have a Shopify online store, then you can create webpages in your Shopify admin. Webpages contain information that rarely changes or that customers will reference often, like an "About Us" page or a "Contact Us" page. Learn more about You can also Grow your business If you need help adding pages to your online store, then you can hire a Shopify Expert. Learn more about hiring • From your Shopify admin, go to Online Store> Pages. • Click Add page. • Enter a title and content for the page. Be descriptive and clear when choosing your webpage title. Your webpage title is displayed in the tab or title bar of browsers, and also in • In the Visibility section, select when the page should be published. By default, your new webpage is visible when you click Save. Select the Hidden option if you want your new webpage to be hidden from your online store, or click Set a specific publish date to • Click Save. • Optional: To make a published webpage appear in your online store navigation, • From the Store. • In the Sales channels section, tap Online Store. • Tap Pages. • Tap Add page. • Enter a title and content for the page. Be descriptive and clear when choosing your webpage title. Your webpage title is displayed in the tab or title bar of browsers, and also in • In the Visibility section, select when the page should be published. B...

Using Shopify to set up and run your online store means you have access to sales channels, design flexibility and many website features – but how much is all this costing you? Shopify offers ($29 per month) to its most advanced option ($299 per month). Compared to other builders, Shopify’s value for money score has actually risen since last year’s ratings – it rose from 3 out of 5 to a new score of 3.6 out of 5 in our most recent research, a jump of 20%! With financial strain imminent in the current economic climate, its reassuring to know Shopify continues to provide great value. Shopify’s also gained so many wonderful features! We’ve created a detailed breakdown of each plan alongside all the features they include to help you make the best choice for your online store. Shopify Plan Monthly Cost Paid Annually Saving Best for? $5 N/A N/A Selling on social media – limited features, optimized for mobile $39 $29 25% Small businesses or storefronts for existing ones $105 $79 25% Larger businesses – more robust tools such as gift cards and cart recovery $399 $299 25% Companies – low transaction rates and priority shipping $2000 N/A N/A Enterprise selling for corporations – used by Sony, Unilever etc Top tip! Save 25% on Shopify Plans Comparison The different plans bring with them different features and abilities. It’s worth noting that all plans charge a transaction fee, unless you opt to use Shopify Payments, which reduces the Starter plan fee to 5% and totally removes transac...

Roku ( -1.48%) and Shopify ( -2.10%) are two of Cathie Wood's favorite long-term holdings. The famed growth investor's flagship exchange-traded fund, the Ark Innovation ETF, holds Roku as its second-largest position (7.99% of its portfolio) and Shopify as its eighth-largest position (4.55%). Both companies grew rapidly throughout the pandemic as consumers watched more streaming videos on Roku's devices and did more online shopping through Shopify-powered storefronts. But they both faced tough post-pandemic slowdowns as those tailwinds dissipated, and rising interest rates exacerbated that pressure by driving investors away from higher-growth stocks. Image source: Getty Images. That's why in 2022, Roku's stock plunged 82%, Shopify's stock fell 75%, and the Ark Innovation ETF shed 67% of its value. But since the beginning of 2023, shares of Roku and Shopify have both soared more than 70% as the Ark Innovation ETF rallied 36%. Does that rebound indicate it's finally safe to buy either stock again? Roku's post-pandemic slowdown isn't over yet Roku's revenue rose 58% in 2020 and 55% in 2021, but grew just 13% to $3.1 billion in 2022 as its platform and device businesses faced near-term challenges. Its higher-margin platform business, which sells ads across its Roku OS and free Roku Channel, struggled as the macro headwinds forced companies to rein in their ad spending. Its lower-margin device business grappled with supply chain constraints, high component prices, and stiff comp...

Roku ( -1.48%) and Shopify ( -2.10%) are two of Cathie Wood's favorite long-term holdings. The famed growth investor's flagship exchange-traded fund, the Ark Innovation ETF, holds Roku as its second-largest position (7.99% of its portfolio) and Shopify as its eighth-largest position (4.55%). Both companies grew rapidly throughout the pandemic as consumers watched more streaming videos on Roku's devices and did more online shopping through Shopify-powered storefronts. But they both faced tough post-pandemic slowdowns as those tailwinds dissipated, and rising interest rates exacerbated that pressure by driving investors away from higher-growth stocks. Image source: Getty Images. That's why in 2022, Roku's stock plunged 82%, Shopify's stock fell 75%, and the Ark Innovation ETF shed 67% of its value. But since the beginning of 2023, shares of Roku and Shopify have both soared more than 70% as the Ark Innovation ETF rallied 36%. Does that rebound indicate it's finally safe to buy either stock again? Roku's post-pandemic slowdown isn't over yet Roku's revenue rose 58% in 2020 and 55% in 2021, but grew just 13% to $3.1 billion in 2022 as its platform and device businesses faced near-term challenges. Its higher-margin platform business, which sells ads across its Roku OS and free Roku Channel, struggled as the macro headwinds forced companies to rein in their ad spending. Its lower-margin device business grappled with supply chain constraints, high component prices, and stiff comp...

Using Shopify to set up and run your online store means you have access to sales channels, design flexibility and many website features – but how much is all this costing you? Shopify offers ($29 per month) to its most advanced option ($299 per month). Compared to other builders, Shopify’s value for money score has actually risen since last year’s ratings – it rose from 3 out of 5 to a new score of 3.6 out of 5 in our most recent research, a jump of 20%! With financial strain imminent in the current economic climate, its reassuring to know Shopify continues to provide great value. Shopify’s also gained so many wonderful features! We’ve created a detailed breakdown of each plan alongside all the features they include to help you make the best choice for your online store. Shopify Plan Monthly Cost Paid Annually Saving Best for? $5 N/A N/A Selling on social media – limited features, optimized for mobile $39 $29 25% Small businesses or storefronts for existing ones $105 $79 25% Larger businesses – more robust tools such as gift cards and cart recovery $399 $299 25% Companies – low transaction rates and priority shipping $2000 N/A N/A Enterprise selling for corporations – used by Sony, Unilever etc Top tip! Save 25% on Shopify Plans Comparison The different plans bring with them different features and abilities. It’s worth noting that all plans charge a transaction fee, unless you opt to use Shopify Payments, which reduces the Starter plan fee to 5% and totally removes transac...

Sell • Sell your products Sell online or in person • Check out customers World-class checkout • Sell online Grow your business online • Sell across channels Reach millions of shoppers and boost sales • Sell in person Point of Sale (POS) • Sell globally International sales • Sell wholesale & direct Business-to-business (B2B) • Accept online payments Set up forms of payment Manage • Manage your business Track sales, orders & analytics • Measure your performance Analytics and Reporting • Ship orders faster Shopify Shipping • Manage your stock & orders Inventory & order management • Outsource fulfillment & returns Shopify Fulfillment Network • Get paid faster Shopify Balance • Secure business funding Shopify Capital • Automate your business Shopify Flow Popular topics • What is Shopify? How our commerce platform works • Shopify Editions New, innovative Shopify products • Founder Stories Learn from successful merchants • Branding Build your brand from scratch • Marketing Build a marketing plan • Ecommerce SEO Improve your search ranking • Social media strategy Turn social into sales • Business growth Scale your business

This page was printed on Jun 17, 2023. For the current version, visit https://help.shopify.com/en/manual/orders/create-orders. When you need to create an order on behalf of a customer, you can create a draft order in your Shopify admin. You add the customer details and products, and then send an invoice, collect payment, or set payment terms. When the order is paid for or when you set payment terms, the draft order converts to an order and is listed on your Orders page. You can use draft orders to sell directly to consumers or to sell to other businesses. If you regularly sell to other businesses, then review all of Shopify's Draft orders are useful when you need to do the following tasks: • Create an order so you can accept payment for orders later on that are placed over the phone, in person, or by email. • Send invoices to customers to pay with a secure checkout link. • Use custom items to represent additional costs or products that aren't displayed in your inventory. • Re-create orders manually from any of your active sales channels. • Sell products at discount or wholesale rates. If you use On this page • • • • • • Create a draft order Create a draft order on behalf of your customer and then send them an invoice for the order. By default, the invoice contains a link to a checkout, where your customer can pay for their order. Draft orders can contain the following information: • • • • • • • • From your Shopify admin, go to Orders. • Click Create order. • Add products t...