• Black Friday 2026 is on Friday, November 27, 2026.
• Cyber Monday 2026 is on Monday, November 30, 2026.
• Start planning BFCM at least 6 to 8 weeks before the sale, especially if you sell wholesale or have complex inventory.
• B2C stores should prepare offers, landing pages, email campaigns, mobile checkout, inventory, shipping, and support.
• B2B stores should also prepare wholesale pricing, volume discounts, MOQ rules, net terms, bulk order forms, and shipping expectations.
• Shopify merchants generated $14.6 billion in global sales over BFCM 2025, up 27% from 2024, with 81+ million customers buying from Shopify-powered brands. 
• Shopify B2B is now available on Basic, Grow, Advanced, and Plus plans, although available features and limits vary by plan.

Black Friday and Cyber Monday are still two of the biggest sales moments for Shopify merchants. For 2026, Black Friday falls on Friday, November 27, 2026, and Cyber Monday falls on Monday, November 30, 2026. Thanksgiving in the US is on Thursday, November 26, 2026. 

For many Shopify stores, BFCM is not just a one-day sale anymore. Stores often start teasing offers in early November, launch early access campaigns before Black Friday, and continue selected deals through Cyber Monday or the week after. This matters for both B2C and B2B stores. That trend is even stronger in 2026. Adobe expects U.S. online holiday spending to reach $275.1 billion during the 2026 holiday season, up from $257.8 billion in 2025.

Retail customers are looking for deals, bundles, gifts, and faster checkout. Wholesale and B2B buyers may also use this period to restock, place larger orders, unlock volume discounts, or buy inventory before the holiday season.

In this guide, we will cover how to prepare your Shopify store for Black Friday and Cyber Monday 2026, including product selection, landing pages, discounts, wholesale pricing, inventory, shipping, email, and a practical checklist.

What is Black Friday?

Black Friday is the day after Thanksgiving in the United States.

It has become one of the biggest shopping events of the year, both offline and online. Retailers, ecommerce brands, marketplaces, and Shopify stores use this period to run limited-time offers, bundles, discounts, early access campaigns, free shipping offers, and holiday deals.

For ecommerce stores, Black Friday is usually part of the larger BFCM period, which includes Black Friday and Cyber Monday.

In 2026, the key dates are:

When does it start?

Black Friday 2026 officially falls on Friday, November 27, 2026. But most ecommerce brands should not wait until that day to start preparing or promoting.

A practical BFCM timeline can look like this:

• September to early October: finalize products, offers, margins, inventory, shipping rules, and campaign plan
• Mid to late October: prepare landing pages, email flows, creative assets, discount codes, tracking, and app setup
• Early November: start teaser campaigns, waitlists, gift guides, early access lists, and wholesale buyer outreach
• Week of November 23: launch early access or VIP offers
• November 27: run main Black Friday offers
• November 30: run Cyber Monday or final-chance offers
• After Cyber Monday: run last-chance, restock, thank-you, win-back, and post-purchase campaigns

For B2B stores, start earlier than a normal retail store. Wholesale buyers may need time to approve budgets, confirm stock, place larger orders, and plan shipping.

The Advantages of Black Friday for Both B2C and B2B Shopify Store Owners

Black Friday can help both B2C and B2B Shopify stores bring back existing customers, attract new buyers and generate larger orders.

For retail customers, this may mean buying products they have been waiting for at a better price. For wholesale buyers, BFCM can be a good time to restock inventory, place larger orders or take advantage of volume pricing before the holiday season.

Here are a few more reasons why Shopify Black Friday is beneficial for both B2B and B2C store owners:

How to create a successful B2C and B2B Shopify Black Friday store? 

Preparing a Shopify store for Black Friday is not only about adding a discount code.

You need to choose the right products, create clear offers, test the landing page, check checkout, prepare inventory, update shipping timelines, and make sure buyers understand the offer.

If you sell B2B or wholesale, you also need to prepare buyer-specific pricing, volume discounts, MOQ rules, payment terms, bulk ordering, and wholesale shipping rules.

Shopify B2B now supports many core wholesale workflows across Basic, Grow, Advanced, and Plus plans, although limits vary by plan. Apps can still be useful when you need customer tag pricing, more flexible pricing rules, locked products, login to view pricing, wholesale signup workflows or faster bulk ordering.

Step #01 – Choose your products carefully

Do not put your entire store on sale without checking margins. Start with products that make sense for BFCM:

• Bestsellers
• High-margin products
• Giftable products
• Bundles or kits
• Seasonal products
• Slow-moving products you want to clear
• Products with enough inventory
• Products that bring repeat purchases

Use past sales data, inventory reports, product margins, Google Trends, search data, and customer behavior to decide what should be included.

For B2B stores, also look at wholesale reorder history. If retailers regularly reorder certain SKUs, BFCM can be a good time to offer volume discounts, restock bundles, or starter kits.

Step #02 – Create a dedicated landing page for Black Friday

Once you know which products and offers you want to promote, create a dedicated landing page where shoppers can easily see your main BFCM deals.

Creating a new page with the support of a third-party drag-and-drop page builder to save time and cost is a wise choice for you. You can consider using GemPages – the top-ranked Shopify page builder that helps you build any Shopify page smarter and faster. No coding is required. Especially, GemPages provides a wide range of pre-made Shopify Black Friday templates and 100+ sales & marketing elements to enhance your online store’s performance in this biggest sale of the year.

You can also use other 3rd party page builder apps such as Shogun or Pagefly to create a new page on your Shopify.

Further, you can title this page as “Black Friday Sale” or something similar. And this will be the landing page for all your Black Friday offers, discounts, and deals.

Step #03 – Set up your Shopify Black Friday discounts

Now, it’s time to set up discounts on your products for the Shopify Black Friday sale. 

You can offer discounts on individual products, bundled offerings, shipping, or on the entire order amount.

To do this you can create a discount coupon code, offer a % discount, or a flat price discount and display this information on every product page manually.

To automate this process, you can use the Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B app and create a Dedicated Wholesale Section (DWS) for this Black Friday and Cyber Monday event.

For gift sets, kits, and Black Friday bundles, compare bundle apps for Shopify before finalizing your offer setup.

Step #04 – Customize your store design for a better user experience

You can also customize your store’s design for Shopify Black Friday and Cyber Monday. This includes adding high-contrast images, graphics and a countdown timer that grabs attention and create a sense of urgency. Go through the checklist to learn more about how to customize your store for the Black Friday and Cyber Monday events.

Step #05 – Promote your store

Once you’ve set up your BFCM Shopify store, added discounts, and customized its design, it’s now time to start promoting your store. You can do this by using different promotional techniques such as posts on social media, marketing emails, and even paid advertising on search engines.

Here’s a complete guide that will help you market your store:
Shopify Marketing – All You Need to Know

Shopify Black Friday Checklist for B2B and B2C store owners

With these simple tips, you can easily customize your Shopify store for the Black Friday and Cyber Monday events. This will help you increase sales and reach your business goals. 

• Start the sale on your Shopify store in early November.
• Use images and graphics that highlight the BFCM discounts and offers.
• Optimize your Shopify store for mobile devices.
• Have plenty of stock.
• Offer discounts using coupon codes or using a Shopify wholesale app.
• Add an announcement bar at the top about discounts and free shipping.
• Add a countdown timer to shorten the customer buying cycle.
• Offer Net Payment Terms for B2B or Wholesale orders (Buy now, pay later).
• Integrate multiple payment gateways to accept payments.
• Offer wholesale checkout option for store pickups and delivery of products.
• Include shipping costs in your product price and offer sitewide “free shipping”.
• Prepare a marketing strategy for paid ads, influencer marketing and other promotional activities.
• Leverage the power of social media.
• Segment your email subscribers and plan an email marketing strategy.
• Upsell and cross-sell your products.
• Add a sales and support chat to talk with your customers in case they have any questions.

Be Ready!

Ready or not, Black Friday is coming and it could be a huge turning point for your profit and loss balance sheet. So make sure you implement all the important things in your Shopify store to take advantage of the influx of traffic and sales. Make sure your products are well-priced, have plenty of stock, and use effective marketing strategies to draw in customers. 

We hope that this guide will help you and your friends get ready for the big day (& month)!

Good luck  

Frequently Asked Questions

• First, identify whether your wholesale pricing comes from native Shopify B2B, a third-party app or both.
• Check that the correct product, collection or variant is included in the pricing rule.
• Quantity requirements and minimum cart values can prevent a wholesale discount from appearing.
• Sale prices, compare-at prices and other active discounts can change the expected price.
• If the correct price appears in the cart but not on the product page, check the theme or page-builder integration.
• Test the complete process with a separate wholesale customer account.

Wholesale Prices Not Showing on Shopify? The reason is not always the pricing rule itself. The customer may be logged into the wrong account, assigned to the wrong catalogue or missing a required tag. Another discount, a product exclusion or the storefront theme can also affect what the buyer sees.

Here are the things you need to check to fix the problem of wholesale prices not showing on Shopify.

First, How Is Your Wholesale Pricing Set Up?

Most stores use one of the following setups.

Shopify Native B2B

Shopify’s native B2B setup commonly uses companies, company locations and catalogues to manage wholesale buyers and pricing.

The buyer needs to be connected to the correct company location. That location must have access to the catalogue containing the expected products and prices.

If you use native B2B, check:

• Is the buyer connected to the correct company location?
• Is the right B2B catalogue assigned?
• Is the product included in that catalogue?
• Does the catalogue contain the expected price?
• Is the buyer logged into the correct account?

A Third-Party Wholesale Pricing App

Wholesale pricing apps on Shopify often use customer tags and discount groups instead of relying only on company accounts and catalogues.

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B, for example, lets merchants create pricing for customer tags, groups, individual customers, products, collections and variants. It can be useful when you run retail and wholesale from the same store or need more control over pricing rules.

If you use WPD or another pricing app, check:

• Does the customer have the correct tag?
• Is the wholesale pricing group active?
• Does the rule include the product or variant?
• Has the buyer met the minimum quantity or cart value?
• Is another discount affecting the price?

If you also use Wholesale Lock Manager B2B, review your access rules. A lock can intentionally hide prices, products or the add-to-cart button from customers who do not meet its conditions.

Native B2B and Wholesale Apps Together

Some merchants use native B2B for company accounts and catalogues, then use WPD for additional customer groups, tag-based pricing, product discounts, order minimums or cart-level rules. This can work well, but you need to know which system controls each part of the pricing.

Avoid creating similar rules in multiple places without testing them. Two systems may try to adjust the same product price or apply separate discounts at checkout.

Once you understand your setup, work through these seven checks.

7 Things to Check when Wholesale Prices Not Showing on Shopify

1. Confirm That the Customer Is Logged In

Start with the customer account. Customer-specific wholesale pricing normally requires the buyer to log in. If they are browsing as a guest, the store may continue showing the regular retail price.

Ask the customer to:

1. Log out of the store.
2. Close any existing store tabs.
3. Sign in again using the approved wholesale email address.
4. Reopen the product page after signing in.

The email address matters. A buyer may have separate personal, purchasing and accounts-payable emails. If wholesale access is connected to one email but the buyer uses another, the correct pricing will not appear.

For native B2B, the account must be connected to the relevant company location. For a WPD setup, the account should have the customer tag used in the pricing group.

2. Check the Customer Tag or Catalogue Assignment

Next, confirm that the account is eligible for the wholesale price. For customer-tag pricing, check the exact tag assigned to the customer.

For example, a pricing rule may use:

• wholesale-gold
• But the customer may have:
• wholesale_gold

Also check for old or conflicting tags. A buyer moved from a basic wholesale tier to a distributor tier may still have both tags attached.

For native B2B, confirm that the correct catalogue is assigned to the buyer’s company location. The catalogue should include both the product and its expected price.

If wholesale buyers apply through a registration form, make sure the application has been approved and the required customer tag has been added. WPD can help collect wholesale applications and assign buyers to the appropriate pricing workflow.

3. Make Sure the Product Is Included in the Rule

A wholesale pricing rule can be active for the right customer but still exclude the product being tested. Open the pricing rule and check whether it applies to:

• The full store
• A specific collection
• Selected products
• Individual variants
• One customer group
• One individual customer

Pay particular attention to variants. The wholesale price may apply to a product’s black variant but not its white variant if only one was included in the rule. Test several products. If the wholesale price works on some products but not others, the issue is likely connected to product, collection or variant selection.

4. Check Quantity and Cart Requirements

Some wholesale prices only apply after the buyer reaches a required quantity or order value.

For example:

• Buy at least 10 units to receive a lower unit price
• Spend at least $500 to activate the discount
• Add 24 eligible products to the cart
• Purchase a minimum quantity of one variant

Check whether the rule uses product quantity, variant quantity, total cart quantity or cart value. Test one quantity below the threshold and one above it.

If you use several pricing levels, our guide to Shopify tiered pricing for B2B and bulk buyers explains how product, variant, collection and cart-level pricing rules differ.

5. Review the Sale Price and Compare-at Price

Products with both a sale price and a compare-at price can produce unexpected wholesale pricing. Suppose a product has:

• Compare-at price: $100
• Current sale price: $80
• Wholesale discount: 20%

If the wholesale discount is calculated from $100, the result is $80. This looks the same as the current sale price, so the buyer may think the wholesale discount has not been applied. If the discount is calculated from the $80 sale price, the wholesale price becomes $64.

In WPD, review the base-price setting and confirm whether your wholesale discounts should use the product’s sale price or compare-at price. This is especially important when retail promotions and wholesale pricing apply to the same products.

6. Look for Conflicting Discounts or Pricing Apps

Another active discount may be replacing or interfering with the wholesale price.

Check for:

• Automatic discounts
• Discount codes
• Buy X, Get Y offers
• Bundle discounts
• Subscription pricing
• Loyalty rewards
• Another wholesale app
• Custom Shopify Functions
• Manually applied draft-order discounts

Shopify does not combine every discount automatically. Combination settings and discount classes determine whether product, order and shipping discounts can work together.

If two discounts cannot combine, Shopify may apply the better eligible discount instead. This can make it appear that the wholesale discount has stopped working.

Temporarily disable other pricing rules and test again. If the wholesale price appears, reactivate the other discounts one at a time to find the conflict.

Our guide to combining discounts on Shopify explains how these rules interact.

7. Test the Theme, Page Builder, Market and Checkout

Sometimes the price calculation is correct, but the storefront does not display it properly. This can happen when the store uses:

• A customized theme
• A recently published theme
• A page builder
• A custom cart drawer
• A quick-view feature
• A bundle app
• A search or filtering app

Test the price in four places:

1. Product page
2. Collection page
3. Cart
4. Checkout

If the correct wholesale price appears in the cart or checkout but not on the product page, the issue is probably related to the storefront display. WPD supports integrations with popular page builders and storefront tools. However, some setups may require the relevant integration to be enabled or reviewed after a theme change.

If Wholesale Lock Manager B2B is also installed, confirm that a price or product lock is not affecting the test customer.

International stores should check the active market, currency and customer address too. Prices may display differently depending on the selected market and the buyer’s shipping country.

How to Test Your Wholesale Pricing Properly

Create a separate test customer with the same setup as the affected buyer. Give the account the same:

• Customer tag
• Company location
• Catalogue access
• Pricing group
• Market and country
• Minimum-order requirements

Open the store in a private browser window and check the price before login, after login, after changing the quantity, in the cart and at checkout. This helps identify the exact point where the wholesale price stops appearing.

Final Thoughts on Wholesale Prices not Showing on Shopify

When wholesale prices are not showing on Shopify, do not immediately delete and recreate the pricing rule. First, confirm whether native B2B, a wholesale app or both are controlling the price. Then check the customer account, tags, catalogue assignment, products, minimum requirements, base-price settings and discount conflicts.

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B can help manage customer-tag pricing, custom product and variant prices, quantity breaks, cart-level discounts and wholesale order rules. Wholesale Lock Manager B2B can be used alongside it when prices, products or collections should only be visible to approved buyers.

If the correct price appears at checkout but not on the storefront, review the theme or integration before changing the pricing itself.

Frequently Asked Questions on Wholesale Prices not Showing on Shopify

• Both apps can make products, collections, pages and even the full storefront private.
• Wholesale Lock Manager B2B lets merchants remove prices from the complete catalogue, chosen products or specific collections. Easy Wholesale Lock’s documented price setting works across the whole store.
• Easy Wholesale Lock has a flat price of $9 per month. WLM begins at $9.99 per month and charges according to the store’s Shopify plan.
• WLM supports 29 languages and works with tools such as Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B, WSH Order Form & ReOrder, page builders and search apps.

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B vs Easy Wholesale Lock for B2B help merchants keep selected parts of their Shopify store away from general visitors.

A merchant can use either app to create a private wholesale collection, remove prices from public view or protect a page with a password. The two apps approach pricing visibility and customer qualification differently, though.

Quick Comparison: Wholesale Lock Manager B2B vs Easy Wholesale Lock

Monthly Cost and Trial Period

Cost is an important part of the Wholesale Lock Manager B2B vs Easy Wholesale Lock for B2B decision.

Cost of Using Wholesale Lock Manager B2B

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B provides free access while a store is in development or trial mode. Once the store goes live, the following prices apply:

• Shopify Basic: $9.99 per month or $99.48 per year
• Shopify Grow: $16.99 per month or $169.20 per year
• Shopify Advanced: $24.99 per month or $248.88 per year

Merchants receive a 17% saving with annual billing. There is also a seven-day trial for each paid tier. The main locking tools remain available across all three plans.

Cost of Using Easy Wholesale Lock for B2B

Easy Wholesale Lock for B2B allows developers to try all its paid functionality without charge on a development store.

Live stores pay $9 per month for the Premium plan. Basic, Grow and Advanced stores are charged the same monthly amount. Merchants can test the paid plan for 14 days.

Easy Wholesale Lock costs less when both apps are paid monthly. The saving is only $0.99 for a Basic store, but it becomes larger for Grow and Advanced stores.

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B gives merchants the option to pay annually at a reduced rate. Easy Wholesale Lock does not presently display an annual subscription on its App Store page.

Controlling Prices and Buying Access

Both apps can keep prices away from visitors who have not signed in or qualified for access. They can also stop unauthorised customers from completing a purchase.

WLM provides more control over where price hiding is used.

Merchants can build separate Hide Element rules and apply them across the catalogue or limit them to chosen products and collections. Different customer groups can also have different rules.

Easy Wholesale Lock also provides a login-to-view-price setup. According to its current help documentation, however, this price setting covers the entire store rather than a chosen set of products.

WLM may therefore fit a combined retail and wholesale store better when public pricing must remain visible on some products but not others.

Products, Collections, Pages and Storefront Locks

The apps have similar capabilities when the aim is to make content completely private.

WLM can place restrictions around individual products, collections, store pages, URLs or the complete storefront.

Easy Wholesale Lock covers products, collections, pages, blog content, the cart and the whole website. Merchants can define what falls inside a rule and make exceptions where required.

Both apps can send blocked visitors somewhere else. This could be the customer login screen, an account application page or another URL.

Deciding Which Customers Get Access

Easy Wholesale Lock offers a broader selection of conditions connected to customer activity.

Along with login status, customer tags and manually selected buyers, it can qualify customers using:

• Their total spend
• The number of orders they have completed
• An order placed within a particular period
• Their marketing subscription status
• Their location
• A product they previously purchased

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B takes a more direct approach to wholesale access. Its rules can use login status, customer tags, email addresses, selected countries and passcodes.

This may be enough for stores that already tag approved wholesalers. Easy Wholesale Lock is more suitable when the merchant wants store access to change according to buying activity.

Password Entry and Private Links

Neither app requires every restricted visitor to have a permanent customer tag.

Merchants can provide a password or private entry link to selected people. That can help with short-term access where building detailed customer rules is unnecessary.

For straightforward password protection, both apps offer a similar solution.

Merchants planning a complete gated catalogue can also read our guide on how to create a private wholesale area on Shopify.

Store Search, Google and Theme Testing

Restricted products should not remain visible in other areas of the storefront.

WLM includes settings that can remove locked products from collection pages, menus and the store’s internal search. Merchants can also keep those products away from Google and other search engines.

Easy Wholesale Lock can remove locked listings from collection pages and storefront search. Its help centre provides another setting for excluding products and collections from Shopify sitemaps.

WLM also lets merchants check their rules on a theme that has not been published. This is useful when a new theme is being prepared and the team wants to confirm that its wholesale restrictions work before launch.

Unpublished-theme testing is not mentioned on Easy Wholesale Lock’s current listing or its main lock setup page.

Compatible Apps and Available Languages

WLM states compatibility with Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B, WSH Order Form & ReOrder, page builders, and filter and search tools.

Easy Wholesale Lock works with Easy Wholesale Bulk Order Form and Pro:Tagger.

WLM currently supports 29 languages. Easy Wholesale Lock supports eight. Stores operating in several countries should still check every locked page, replacement message and login prompt in the languages they plan to use.

Merchants already using Wholesale Helper products may find WLM easier to add to their existing setup.

When WLM May Be More Suitable

Consider Wholesale Lock Manager B2B when:

• Price visibility must change by product or collection.
• Separate buyer groups require different price rules.
• The team wants to check restrictions on a theme before publishing it.
• Locked products should remain out of storefront and external search results.
• Other Wholesale Helper products are already installed.
• The storefront is available in several languages.

When Easy Wholesale Lock May Be More Suitable

Consider Easy Wholesale Lock when:

• Keeping the monthly app cost as low as possible is important.
• A 14-day testing period would be useful.
• Prices can be removed throughout the full store.
• Buyer access depends on spending or previous purchases.
• Several customer conditions need to work together.
• A lock needs a scheduled start.

Making the Final Choice

There is plenty of overlap between these two apps. Either one can handle regular product restrictions, collection locks, wholesale login requirements and password-protected pages.

Easy Wholesale Lock stands out for its behavioural customer filters. It can be helpful when access depends on what someone has spent or ordered. It also carries the lower monthly fee.

WLM provides finer control over price visibility. A merchant can choose exactly which products or collections should have hidden prices and apply separate rules to different customer groups. Its wider language support, unpublished-theme testing and Wholesale Helper integrations may also influence the decision.

Frequently Asked Questions on Wholesale Lock Manager B2B vs Easy Wholesale Lock for B2B

• For everyday wholesale gating, the apps cover much of the same ground. Each can remove public pricing, prevent unapproved purchases and keep selected catalogue content private.
• Wholesale Lock Manager B2B costs $9.99 on Basic, $16.99 on Grow and $24.99 on Advanced. BSS B2B Lock charges $9.99, $24.99 and $49.99 respectively.
• BSS offers more specialised controls, including variant restrictions and rules using IP address, Shopify Market, age and time.

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B vs BSS B2B Lock is mainly a choice between lower plan-based pricing and a wider rule builder. Let us look at how these apps compare.

Quick Comparison : Wholesale Lock Manager B2B vs BSS B2B Lock

How the apps compare on their Pricing

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B is free for Shopify development and trial stores. Live-store pricing depends on the merchant’s Shopify plan:

• Basic: $9.99 per month or $99.48 per year
• Grow: $16.99 per month or $169.20 per year
• Advanced: $24.99 per month or $248.88 per year

The annual plans save 17%, and each paid plan includes a seven-day trial. The same core WLM features are listed across Basic, Grow and Advanced.

BSS B2B Lock, Login, & Password has a free tier for placing a basic restriction around the full website. Restricting particular products, pages or prices requires a paid tier.

Its current pricing is:

• Basic: $9.99 per month or $95.88 per year
• Grow: $24.99 per month or $239.88 per year
• Advanced: $49.99 per month or $479.88 per year

The annual BSS plans save 20%, and the paid tiers include a seven-day trial. BSS also offers a Shopify Plus tier with checkout restrictions, but the price is not shown publicly on the App Store listing.

On monthly billing, both apps cost $9.99 on Basic. WLM costs $8 less per month on Grow and $25 less per month on Advanced. On annual billing, WLM is $70.68 cheaper on Grow and $231 cheaper on Advanced.

Showing Products Without Revealing the Price

Both apps can leave a product visible while removing its price and Add to Cart button. Buyers can browse the range, but trade prices remain private until they qualify for access.

WLM can cover the full catalogue, chosen products or a collection. It can check login status, a customer tag, an email address or the visitor’s country. The hidden price can be replaced with text such as “Login to view price” that links to a login page or another URL.

BSS covers this basic journey as well. Paid tiers also include editable login or registration messages, passcode administration and reporting on lock activity.

Our login to view price on Shopify guide explains what merchants should check across product pages, collection cards and search results.

Locking Products, Pages and URLs

In Wholesale Lock Manager B2B vs BSS B2B Lock, either app can keep products, collections, pages, specific URLs or the complete storefront away from unauthorised visitors. Passcodes and privately shared links are available in both.

WLM can grant or refuse entry using login status, selected accounts, tags, email addresses or a shared code. Failed visitors can be redirected. Locked product links can also be removed from menus, storefront search and search-engine results.

BSS specifically lists locking at the variant level. That is useful when a case pack, size or another product option should be reserved for one customer group while the rest of the product remains public.

Merchants building more than a few private pages can also read our guide to setting up a private wholesale area on Shopify.

Where the Rule Builders Differ

BSS can use login status, tags, emails, email domains, subscriber status, passcodes, private links, IP address, location, Shopify Market and age confirmation. It also supports timed locks and custom Liquid conditions. Broader checkout blocking is reserved for Shopify Plus.

WLM centres on login status, tags, customer emails, passcodes and country-based controls for prices or purchase buttons. Merchants can also check the locks on an unpublished theme before it goes live.

WLM can stop accounts without approved tags from ordering zero-priced products. This safeguard is narrower than the checkout controls BSS provides on Plus.

App Store History

Both apps have the Built for Shopify badge and a 4.9 rating. As of September 4, 2026, BSS has 633 reviews compared with WLM’s 213.

Best Fit for Each App

WLM is likely to fit better when:

• Price hiding and wholesale content access are the main requirements.
• The store uses straightforward rules based on login, tags, emails or passcodes.
• Locks must be checked on a new theme before publication.
• The store is on Grow or Advanced and wants a lower monthly price than BSS.

BSS is likely to fit better when:

• A rule must apply to an individual product variant.
• Access depends on IP address, market, email domain, age or subscriber status.
• Timed content or lock analytics are important to the setup.

Which App Makes More Sense?

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B covers private pricing, approved-buyer collections, gated pages and login-based purchasing. Its price now changes according to the merchant’s Shopify plan, but it remains less expensive than BSS on Grow and Advanced.

BSS B2B Lock offers more specialised conditions. Its variant rules, visitor targeting and Shopify Plus checkout controls matter when standard wholesale locks are not enough.

For a merchant researching Wholesale Lock Manager B2B vs BSS B2B Lock mainly to hide prices and manage wholesale access, WLM still offers the lower price beyond Basic. BSS is the stronger candidate when the store specifically needs its wider set of access conditions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Our Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B (WPD) app now connects to Shopify Sidekick, so merchants can ask about their app setup and get answers inside the Shopify admin, without opening the WPD app and clicking through settings to find and configure them.

What can you ask Sidekick about WPD?

Sidekick can look at your store’s WPD data and answer questions about discount groups and the customers assigned to them, volume discounts and pricing tiers, net payment terms, and customer-specific pricing, including the price a particular buyer should see.

For example: “What discount group is this customer in?” or “What price does this customer get for this product?”

When relevant, Sidekick also links directly to the right screen in WPD, so you can review or update the setup yourself.

Read-only for now

The WPD Sidekick extension is read-only. Sidekick can explain your current wholesale setup, but it can’t change prices, edit discount groups, or move customers between groups. If something needs changing, it points you to the right place in WPD instead. Live pricing changes stay under your control.

What went into it

Connecting WPD to Sidekick took more than wiring the two together. We moved WPD to Shopify’s newer managed installation and authentication flow and built the integration so existing merchants wouldn’t need to reapprove permissions or change how they use the app.

We also worked on how WPD describes its wholesale tools to Sidekick, so Shopify knows when a question about discount groups, volume pricing, customer pricing, or other B2B topics should be answered using WPD. And since a slow assistant is a frustrating one, we built and tested the integration for roughly one-second response times.

Why it matters

Instead of remembering where a setting lives or opening several screens to check a customer’s pricing, merchants can just ask Sidekick. It also gives Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B another presence inside Shopify as more merchants start using Sidekick day-to-day.

Available now

Shopify Sidekick support for WPD is live. We’ll keep watching what merchants ask, expand what Sidekick can answer, and look at supporting actions as Shopify opens that up.

Already using the Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B app? Open Shopify Sidekick and ask it something about your wholesale pricing setup.

Thank you. Happy Wholesaling!

• Wholesale Lock Manager B2B vs Sami B2B Lock. Both apps help Shopify merchants with access management for their stores. Wholesale Lock Manager B2B costs $9.99 per month on its paid plan, regardless of your Shopify plan. Whereas, Sami starts at $9.99 per month on Shopify Basic, but costs $19.99 on Grow and $29.99 on Advanced.
• Both apps can hide prices, products, collections, pages, and Add to Cart buttons.
• Wholesale Lock Manager B2B lets merchants test locks on both published and unpublished themes.
• Sami currently has a much larger review history, while Wholesale Lock Manager B2B has been available on the Shopify App Store for longer.

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B and Sami B2B Lock solve many of the same Shopify access-control problems.

Both apps can hide prices, restrict products and pages, remove the Add to Cart button for selected visitors, and give wholesale customers access through login, passwords or other rules. The bigger differences are in pricing, free access, theme testing, scheduled locks and integrations.

If you are choosing between Wholesale Lock Manager B2B vs Sami B2B Lock, this comparison looks at the current features, pricing and where each app may fit better.

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B vs Sami B2B Lock: Quick Comparison

Pricing

Pricing is one of the biggest differences.

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B Pricing

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B has a free option for development and trial stores.

Its regular plan costs: $9.99 per month or $107.89 per year

• The paid price does not increase based on whether the merchant uses Shopify Basic, Grow or Advanced.
• The plan includes features such as hiding products and collections, login-to-view-price rules, page and URL locks, passcodes, hiding Add to Cart and restricting content for different customer groups.
• A 7-day free trial is available.

Sami B2B Lock Pricing

Sami B2B Lock has a free plan that allows merchants to create one lock.

Paid pricing depends on the merchant’s Shopify plan:

• Shopify Basic: $9.99/month or $99/year
• Shopify Grow: $19.99/month or $199/year
• Shopify Advanced: $29.99/month or $299/year

The paid plans include unlimited locks and products, whole-store restrictions, price hiding, Add to Cart hiding, customer targeting, scheduled lock conditions and third-party app integrations. Sami offers a 15-day free trial.

For a store on Shopify Basic, the monthly price of both apps is the same. Sami is slightly cheaper when paying annually on Basic.

The difference becomes larger for Grow and Advanced stores because Wholesale Lock Manager B2B remains $9.99 per month.

Hiding Prices and Add to Cart

Both apps support one of the most common wholesale setups: visitors can see a product but cannot see its price or purchase it unless they meet the required conditions.

Both apps can also hide the Add to Cart button.

This can be useful when your retail and wholesale customers use the same Shopify store but you do not want wholesale pricing or purchasing options available to everyone.

If this is the main workflow you are trying to build, our guide on how to implement Login to View Price on Shopify covers the setup in more detail.

Locking Products, Collections and Pages

There is also considerable overlap here.

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B can create locks for:

• Products
• Collections
• Pages
• Specific URLs
• The entire storefront

Sami B2B Lock can similarly restrict products, collections, pages, URLs and the whole website. Both also support password-based access.

That means you could create a private collection for distributors, give selected customers access to a wholesale page, or keep certain products away from regular visitors.

Both apps can also use customer information such as tags or email addresses when deciding who should see restricted content.

Passwords and Secret Links

Both Wholesale Lock Manager B2B and Sami support password or passcode-based access. They also support secret links that can be shared with selected customers.

This can work well for temporary collections, private product launches or specific groups of buyers where creating individual access rules would be unnecessary.

If you are building a larger wholesale section rather than locking only a few pages, see our guide on creating a private wholesale area on Shopify.

Where Wholesale Lock Manager B2B Has an Advantage

One useful feature of Wholesale Lock Manager B2B is the ability to test locks on both published and unpublished Shopify themes.

This matters when a merchant is redesigning a store or preparing a new theme. The access rules can be checked before that theme becomes the live storefront.

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B also lists the ability to hide products from Shopify site search and Google, along with controls for protecting free products from unwanted bot checkouts.

Pricing is another practical advantage for Grow and Advanced merchants. The $9.99 monthly price stays the same instead of increasing with the Shopify plan.

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B also works with other Wholesale Helper apps, including Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B and WSH Order Form & ReOrder. That may be useful for merchants already using those apps for their wholesale setup.

Where Sami B2B Lock Has an Advantage

Sami’s free plan is more useful for a live store that only needs one lock. This lets a merchant try a simple access-control setup without immediately moving to a paid plan.

Sami also lists date and time conditions for locks. A merchant could use this when restricted content should become available only during a certain period.

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B vs Sami B2B Lock: Which Should You Choose?

There is no major difference in the basic job these apps perform.

Both are strong options if you need to hide prices, restrict products, lock pages or create private sections for specific Shopify customers.

Wholesale Lock Manager B2B may make more sense if:

• You want predictable pricing as your Shopify plan changes.
• You need to test locks on unpublished themes.
• You want to hide products from Shopify search and Google.
• You already use other Wholesale Helper apps.
• You need multiple locks and are on Shopify Grow or Advanced.

Sami B2B Lock may make more sense if:

• You only need one lock and want to start on a free plan.
• You need date or time-based lock conditions.

For Shopify Basic stores using multiple locks, the pricing is very similar. In that case, the better choice will mostly depend on the exact locking rules and integrations you need.

For Grow and Advanced merchants, Wholesale Lock Manager B2B is currently the less expensive paid option.

Frequently Asked Questions

That’s why we’re introducing Ask WPD AI, a new AI assistant built directly into Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B.

Ask WPD AI lets you manage common wholesale pricing tasks simply by telling it what you want to do.

Note: Ask WPD AI is currently available in beta for selected stores on the Global plan.

What can Ask WPD AI do?

You can ask the assistant to help with tasks such as:

• Find and review your existing discount groups
• Create or update wholesale discount groups
• Manage volume discounts and pricing tiers
• Apply discounts to specific customers
• Check the price a particular customer should receive
• Troubleshoot cases where a discount is not showing
• Update selected storefront text and translations
• Install supported theme snippets

Instead of finding the right setting yourself, you can simply describe what you need.

For example:

“Update my Wholesale Test Group discount from 15% to 25%.”

Ask WPD AI to understand the request, show you exactly what it plans to change, and ask for confirmation.

Nothing is changed until you approve it.

It can help fix discounts that aren’t showing

One of the most common questions we receive is:

“Why isn’t my wholesale discount showing?”

Ask WPD AI can investigate this directly and, when appropriate, rebuild the pricing data required for the discount to work correctly.

That means some pricing issues that previously required checking settings or contacting support can now be resolved directly from the assistant.

You’re always in control

Ask WPD AI can make changes to your WPD setup, but it will always ask for confirmation before saving a change.

You’ll see what is about to happen first.

Only after you confirm will the assistant proceed.

This gives you the speed of an AI assistant without giving up control of your store’s pricing.

Built for faster wholesale management

Ask WPD AI is designed to make everyday wholesale management easier — whether you are updating a discount, checking customer pricing, changing a volume tier, or troubleshooting an issue.

Less time navigating settings.

More time running your wholesale business.

Currently in beta

Ask WPD AI is currently being rolled out as a beta feature for selected Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B stores on the Global plan.

If Ask WPD AI has been enabled for your store, you will see a dedicated Ask WPD AI screen inside the app.

During the beta, usage is limited to 20 questions per day per store while we continue improving the experience.

We’ll continue expanding access as we learn from merchant feedback.

Already have access? Open Ask WPD AI from your WPD dashboard and try asking it to manage your next pricing task.

• August 31, 2026 was the final day for Shopify Stocky.
• Keep copies of any Stocky records you may need later instead of assuming they will appear inside Shopify.
• Stores using Stocky mainly for purchasing, suppliers and basic inventory work should first check whether Shopify’s own inventory features cover what they need.
• More complicated forecasting and replenishment setups may still need a dedicated inventory platform or ERP.
• Start testing the new setup early so there is enough time to move open work before Stocky closes.

If your team still uses Shopify Stocky for purchase orders, suppliers, stocktakes or inventory planning, you need to move those workflows before the end of August.

Shopify stopped offering new Stocky installs through the Shopify App Store on February 2, 2026. Stores that already have the app can keep using it until the shutdown, but reinstalling it is no longer an option.

What is Shopify Stocky?

Shopify Stocky is an inventory management app built for merchants using Shopify and Shopify POS. It helps with purchasing, supplier management, stocktakes, inventory levels and reorder planning.

For many retailers, it has been the place where the team handles the day to day work behind keeping the right products in stock.

First, save the Stocky data you need

This is probably the most important part of the move.

Do not assume your previous Stocky activity will appear inside Shopify once the app closes. Download the records you may need later, including completed purchase orders, stocktakes and historical cost information.

There are also some things Stocky cannot neatly move across. For example, there is no direct Stocky export for supplier records. Previous purchase orders created in Stocky also cannot simply be brought into Shopify as Shopify purchase orders.

After the August 31 shutdown, Shopify plans to leave Stocky available for viewing and exporting data for a minimum of 90 days. That gives merchants some extra time, but saving important records beforehand is still the safer option.

Where do you move from Stocky?

For some merchants, the easiest option may be to stay inside Shopify.

Shopify now handles purchase orders, suppliers, inventory transfers and inventory adjustments from the admin. If Stocky was mostly being used for these jobs, look at Shopify’s current inventory tools before adding another paid app.

Stores managing a lot of SKUs, several locations or regular supplier orders may need something more advanced.

If forecasting and replenishment are a big part of how your team works, compare dedicated inventory apps based on those specific needs. For larger operations, moving to an ERP or a broader inventory management system may be the better long term choice.

Don’t leave the migration until August 31

Start by writing down what your team actually does in Stocky.

You may find that purchase orders are used every day while some other features are hardly touched. That gives you a much clearer idea of what the replacement really needs to handle.

Next, save your records, set up the new system and put it through a few normal inventory tasks before making the full switch.

Shopify suggests reducing or stopping new Stocky purchase orders roughly two weeks before the shutdown where possible. Try to finish existing purchase orders or move them into the new process as well.

Summary

There is no single replacement that every Stocky user needs.

Stores with fairly simple inventory processes may find that Shopify now covers enough of the work on its own. Merchants with heavier forecasting, purchasing or replenishment requirements will probably want a dedicated inventory tool. Larger businesses may decide an ERP makes more sense.

The deadline was August 31, 2026.

Use the remaining time to save your Stocky records, check which features your team really depends on and make sure the next setup works before Stocky closes.

Frequently Asked Questions

• Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B starts at $24.99 per month and allows unlimited customers and tag groups from its Basic plan.
• Massy can be started for free if the store only needs a very small wholesale setup.
• Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B includes payment terms starting at $44.99 per month. Massy adds Net 15, 30, and 60 terms to its $129 Plus plan.
• Shopify POS wholesale pricing is available on Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B Global at $64.99 and Massy Plus at $129.
• Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B has been on the Shopify App Store since 2018, while Massy was launched in 2025.

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B vs Massy B2B Wholesale Pricing: Both are built for merchants who want wholesale pricing inside an existing Shopify store.

There is quite a bit of overlap between them, but where they differ more is pricing. Massy offers merchants a free entry point, but several features are reserved for its higher plans. Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B starts with a paid plan but makes some advanced B2B features available at lower monthly prices.

Here is a closer comparison.

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B vs Massy: Quick Comparison

Feature	Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B	Massy
Entry price	$24.99/month	Free
Customer pricing groups	Unlimited groups on Basic	1 rule on Free; unlimited on Essential
Volume pricing	3 rules on Basic	1 rule on Free; unlimited on Essential
Registration form	Yes	Yes
Net terms	From $44.99	From $129
Shopify POS	$64.99 Global plan	$129 Plus plan
Shopify Markets	Global plan	Growth plan
Built for Shopify	Yes	Yes
Rating	4.9	5.0
Reviews	689	213

Customer-Specific Wholesale Pricing

With Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B, merchants can use Shopify customer tags and customer accounts to decide who receives wholesale prices. The $24.99 Basic plan already allows unlimited customer and tag groups. Professional, at $44.99 per month, goes further with custom pricing at the variant level.

Massy B2B Wholesale Pricing also lets merchants set prices for selected customers and products. Its limits change by plan. The free version gives you one custom pricing setup, Essential gives unlimited custom pricing rules.

Volume Pricing

On the Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B Basic plan, merchants can create up to three volume discount rules. Enterprise, priced at $49.99 per month, removes this limit and also adds more control over quantity and order-value pricing.

Massy starts with one volume pricing setup on Free. Essential plan gives unlimited volume pricing rules.

Wholesale Registration

Both apps can collect applications from potential wholesale buyers. Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B Basic includes a signup form. Professional allows more control over the fields and information collected.

Massy also includes registration on Free. Its $29 Essential plan includes unlimited registration forms, along with additional tagging and order management options.

For a deeper look at the setup, see our guide to creating a wholesale registration form on Shopify.

Minimum Orders and Order Rules

Order minimums are useful when very small wholesale orders are not worth processing. Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B lets merchants set minimum requirements for wholesale customer groups from the Basic plan. Enterprise adds more ways to build pricing around quantity and cart value.

Massy also supports order limits. More detailed minimum and maximum controls appear on its higher plans.

Draft Orders and the B2B Portal

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B’s Professional plan allows merchants to create manual or draft wholesale orders while keeping the relevant B2B pricing.

Massy also lists draft orders as a supported feature, although its current Shopify App Store pricing table does not specify which plan includes them. B2B Portal, however, is available in its Growth plan.

Net Payment Terms

Net Payment terms are supported by both apps, but the price point is different.

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B includes Net 15, Net 30 and Net 60 terms with Professional at $44.99 per month.

For Massy, these terms are included with Plus at $129 per month.

Shipping Rules

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B’s Basic plan includes a flat wholesale shipping option. More advanced shipping controls are available from Professional.

Massy adds advanced shipping functionality on Growth, with additional options on Plus.

International Selling and Shopify Markets

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B has a separate Global plan at $64.99 per month.

It is intended for merchants selling wholesale across markets and includes multi-currency pricing, Shopify Markets integration, tax display controls and Shopify POS pricing.

Massy’s $59 Growth plan includes support for Shopify Markets. Its current plan details do not specifically mention multi-currency wholesale pricing.

Shopify POS

Merchants selling wholesale in person should also compare POS support. Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B provides wholesale pricing on Shopify POS with its $64.99 Global plan.

Massy includes POS wholesale pricing with Plus at $129 per month.

The feature is available in both. The difference is mostly the plan required to get it.

App History

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B was launched on Shopify in April 2018. Massy arrived in January 2025. Both currently have Built for Shopify status.

Massy is the newer app, while Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B has a much longer history on the Shopify App Store.

Which One Makes More Sense for your store?

Massy is worth considering if:

• You only need a small setup and want to begin on a free plan.
• You want unlimited custom pricing and volume rules from the $29 Essential plan.
• A built-in B2B portal is important to you.
• You want to create several wholesale registration forms.

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B is worth considering if:

• You have several wholesale customer groups.
• You need customer- or variant-specific prices.
• You need net payment terms at a lower monthly plan price.
• You need Shopify POS wholesale pricing at a lower monthly plan price.
• Multi-currency wholesale pricing is important to your international setup.

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B Professional provides net terms at $44.99, while Massy requires Plus at $129. Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B Global provides POS at $64.99 versus Massy Plus at $129. Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B Global also explicitly lists multi-currency wholesale pricing. 

Frequently Asked Questions on Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B vs Massy B2B Wholesale Pricing

• Both Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B and Clay B2B Wholesale Pricing let Shopify merchants run retail and wholesale from the same store.
• Clay offers a free plan for stores with up to 100 SKUs. Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B starts at $24.99 per month.
• Both apps can maintain wholesale pricing through the cart and checkout. Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B’s Global plan is required when the buyer must also complete checkout in their local currency.
• Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B has been available since 2018 and currently has a larger review history. Clay launched in 2024 and has fewer reviews. 

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B vs Clay B2B Wholesale Pricing – Both solve many of the same Shopify wholesale problems. Both let you create separate prices for B2B buyers, manage customer groups, offer volume pricing, collect wholesale applications and keep retail pricing unchanged for regular shoppers.

The main differences are in how features are divided between plans. This comparison looks at their current features, pricing, and ideal use cases.

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B vs Clay B2B Wholesale Pricing: Quick Comparison

B2B and Wholesale Pricing Options

Both apps support volume and bulk discounts, custom wholesale prices and quantity-based pricing.

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B lets merchants create pricing for customer tags, individual products, collections and variants. Depending on the plan, you can also create guest discounts, wholesale discount codes, per-customer price overrides, quantity breaks and discounts based on the total value or quantity of the cart.

This gives Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B an advantage when a store has multiple wholesale agreements.

Clay’s plans are also tied to SKU limits, so a growing catalogue may need a higher plan even when the merchant only needs the same core pricing setup.

Clay B2B Wholesale Pricing separates pricing into automated and manual rules. Automated prices can be calculated from the retail price, compare-at price or product cost. Manual pricing lets the merchant upload exact prices using a spreadsheet. Clay also supports cost-plus pricing, which can be useful for businesses that calculate wholesale prices using product cost and a fixed markup.

Wholesale Registration and Customer Approval

Clay includes its wholesale registration form on the free plan. Merchants can collect documents such as tax IDs or logos, approve applicants manually or automatically, add customer tags and validate European VAT numbers through VIES.

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B includes a standard signup form on the Basic plan. The Professional plan adds form customisation. Merchants can use the form to collect buyer information and automatically assign approved customers to the appropriate wholesale group.

Clay has the stronger free option for a new or smaller wholesale store. Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B becomes more suitable when registration needs to connect with more advanced pricing, shipping, discount codes, or customer-specific workflows. 

International Selling, Shipping and Payment Terms

Both apps support Shopify Markets, multi-currency pricing, tax display controls and Shopify POS on their highest plans.

The price difference is notable. Wholesale Pricing Discount’s B2B Global plan costs $64.99 per month, while Clay’s Luster plan costs $99 per month.

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B also provides a flat wholesale shipping rate on Basic and advanced shipping rules on Professional. Clay introduces custom shipping rates on its $49 Gloss plan. Both offer net payment terms on their mid-level plans.

Pricing Comparison

Which App Should You Choose? Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B vs Clay B2B Wholesale Pricing Compared

Clay may suit your store if:

• You want to test wholesale pricing without paying for an app.
• Your catalogue has fewer than 100 wholesale SKUs.
• You want cost-based or cost-plus pricing.
• You prefer a quick order form inside the same app and are comfortable with the $99 plan.
• Document uploads and VAT validation are important during registration.

Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B may suit your store if:

• You need more pricing rules across customers, tags, products, variants and cart totals.
• You want wholesale discount codes or pricing for customers who are not logged in.
• Your store uses several page builders, marketing apps, review apps or shipping integrations.
• You need international wholesale checkout at a lower monthly price.
• You want to combine pricing with other dedicated Wholesale Helper apps as your B2B operation grows.
• You want a more reliable app which has been in the market for longer, and a faster support for your queries.

Final Verdict on Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B vs Clay B2B Wholesale Pricing

Clay is a strong option for stores that want a free starting plan, cost-based pricing and a straightforward route into Shopify wholesale. Wholesale Pricing Discount B2B is better suited to merchants with more varied pricing agreements, discount requirements, integrations and international selling needs. It also has a longer history in the Shopify App Store and more reviews.

The right choice depends on your catalogue size and workflow. Before deciding, test customer pricing on product pages, collections, the cart, cart drawer and checkout. That is more important than choosing an app based only on its feature list.

Frequently Asked Questions