Selling

Create a product, add its images, and use attributes to generate the variant matrix — including the one thing that trips everybody up: price lives on a variant, not on the product.

Sell a set of products as one item — and the thing to know first: a combo's price, strike-through and stock all come from its components, and none of them is yours to type.

See what you are about to run out of before a customer does, and look up why a number is what it is — including how to count stock without an incoming order making your count wrong.

Read an order, update its three independent statuses, record parcels, send a pay link — and create one by hand for a sale taken outside the storefront.

Where customer records come from, what the detail page holds, the marketing switch that is only ever turned on with real consent, and the internal note that never leaves Manage.

Set the delivery options you offer and what each costs, then split the country into zones so a neighbour and a customer half a country away are not charged the same.

One rate for the shop, an included-or-added choice that decides what the customer actually pays, and per-product classes for a shop whose goods are not all taxed the same.

Three kinds of discount, two ways to apply one, and the four statuses that decide whether a code works.

The base currency, compact display like "1.5 Million", offering several currencies to shoppers, and overriding all of it for one product.

The site-wide cart drawer, how to get it open for editing, the Add-to-cart button and the cart actions, and the checkout page's 404 trap.

Shoppers register, sign in and see their orders right on the storefront — with an /account page, blocks that follow who is looking, optional email verification, and members-only pages.

Pick by hand what goes with a product, and let the page show exactly that list.

Turn returns on, set how long shoppers have, and work through requests in one queue — including the two money questions this screen deliberately keeps apart.

The heart button, the saved-products page, two automatic emails when stock or price changes, and the panel that tells you what shoppers are waiting for.

Money a customer already paid for, spent across as many orders as it takes — why it is not a discount, and why there is no delete button.

Two kinds of flash sale — Shopee-style product deals (sale price, quota, sold bar) and discount codes put in front of shoppers with the voucher list, the countdown and the sale badge.