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Cranky Network Weekly Options Now Starting at $10 a Month

Sat, 09 May 2026 20:41:13 +0000

When I stepped away from active management of Cranky Concierge, one of the things I wanted to focus on was the growth of Cranky Network Weekly. I’m proud to announce today that we’ve rolled out changes including a new tier and an entry-level price dropping from $25 to only $10 a month^*. If you’ve ever been on the fence about becoming a subscriber, the time has come.

Every Friday night, Cirium releases its weekly schedule update. Courtney Miller from Visual Approach and I get together virtually to talk through all those changes. Sunday afternoon, we publish the results of that discussion so that everyone can be ready Monday morning, armed with the biggest trends of the week.

There are now three different tiers of reporting that we offer. Let’s start with the full-featured report:

Cranky Network Weekly

Our flagship report, Cranky Network Weekly, remains the most in-depth and timely option available for those who want to keep tabs on airline network changes in the US, Canada, and México. You get all the schedule details and trends described in Cranky Network Basics and Trends below, but all of this is included in a PDF report that’s sent to you every Sunday afternoon. You see it before the others.

In addition, subscribers have access to loads of charts and tables, including week-over-year and year-over-year capacity changes alongside geographical trends and airport overviews. Oh, is that not enough? Fine. CNW flagship subscribers score the right to get a ticket for the Cranky Network Awards held every year in February.

Let me guess… you want to see a sample? Well, sure. Here’s the April 19 issue.

Learn more or sign up for the plan you need here:

Individual – $125 per month (for 1 person)
Company – $500 per month (up to 10 people)
Advisory – $750 per month (up to 10 people including a quarterly advisory call with me and Courtney)

Are you an airport or a student? We have special options for you. Airports can see theirs here. Students can email us at info@crankynetworkweekly.com for more information.

Cranky Network Trends

Our newest addition is Cranky Network Trends. This includes the weekly basic schedule changes listed below, but it also gives you access to the five weekly trends that we tease out of the data each week. The trends include both graphs and write-ups identifying the things that matter to you, all for $50 a month.

This is certainly a step down from Cranky Network Weekly, but if you’re looking for great value at a lower price, this is the option for you. Just know that if timeliness is important, then you’ll want our flagship Cranky Network Weekly.

Want an example? How about this sample trend looking at the always-exciting Chicago/O’Hare schedule changes that were published in recent weeks.

Subscribers will get a Cranky Network Basics email notification on Sunday plus one trend per day, Monday through Friday on each of the 48 weeks a year we publish. All emails will have a link to read the details on the CNW website.

Learn more or directly sign up for the plan that fits your needs:

Individual – $50 per month (for 1 person)
Company – $200 per month (up to 10 people)

Cranky Network Basics

Do you remember the old Skeds of Air Lines I published here during the pandemic? This is the heir to that. Just the facts, now for only $10 a month.

You’ll get weekly access to a comprehensive list of all the changes that touch the US, Canada, and México. Ok, I say “all” the changes, but we don’t actually cover the teeny-tiny minutiae that doesn’t really matter to most people. (Want an example? We won’t tell you that Air Inuit went from 1x daily to 9x weekly this winter on Akulivik to Puvirnituq, but we will tell you that Rise Air is starting up a brand new Uranium City – Prince Albert route this summer.)

But why should you trust me? Read a sample report from April 12 here.

Emails are sent when the report is ready each Sunday afternoon, and you can then log in to the CNW website to read. All this is now just $10 a month.

Learn more or you can sign up directly:

Individual – $10 per month (for 1 person)

Courtney and I are constantly thinking of ways to improve the report, and it has evolved a lot since we first started. We not only hope that you’ll sign up as a subscriber, but we hope you’ll actively give us feedback.

Subscribe today!

^{*All pricing listed in this post was current as of May 6, 2026 but is subject to change.}

Create and manage Marketplace users

Sun, 03 May 2026 07:35:11 +0000

Compare multiple metrics on one chart

Sat, 02 May 2026 11:46:43 +0000

You can now plot multiple metrics on the same chart in Analytics. Add up to 4 metrics to a line chart to see how they trend together, or use the new "Bar and line" visualization to compare volume and rates side by side, all without toggling between charts.

What's new:
* Multi-metric line charts: Add up to 4 metrics to a single line chart using checkboxes in the config panel. Metrics with different value types (like dollar totals and percentages) automatically get their own Y-axis scale.
* Bar and line charts: A new visualization type that plots one metric as bars and another as a line, useful for pairing metrics like Total Sales and Conversion Rate on a single chart.

Where to find it:
Available in explorations, saved reports, and dashboard cards.

Learn more

New Most Relevant sort order for products in a collection

Sat, 02 May 2026 11:46:43 +0000

We've added Most Relevant as a collection sort order option. Your existing collections sorting remains unchanged and the new Most Relevant sort appears alongside your existing sort options like Bestselling, Price, and Newest.

Learn more about collection sorting options in the Shopify Help Center.

Search, filter, and saved views for Orders, Products, and more

Sat, 02 May 2026 11:46:43 +0000

Filters, search, and saved views now work together in one bar on your Orders, Products, Customers, Discounts, Collections, and Metaobjects pages.

What's new:
* Type to search, add filters as inline chips, and switch between saved views — all from the search bar
* Save any filter, column, and sort configuration as a named view. Set it up once and it's there every time you come back
* Edit a saved view and save it as new without changing the original
* Keyboard shortcuts: spacebar to add filters, commas to separate terms, quotes for exact match
* Ask Sidekick to navigate directly to any filtered view

Learn more in the Help Center

Add tags to your discounts

Wed, 15 Apr 2026 19:37:04 +0000

What's new

You can now add tags to any discount and use them to group, search, and filter across all your Discounts.

How to use it

Go to Discounts in your Shopify admin
Select an existing discount or create a new one
Add tags in the Tags field
Use the search bar or filters on the Discounts page to find discounts by tag

Learn more about managing discounts.

See which apps use Extensions and Functions to power your checkout, online store, and more

Wed, 15 Apr 2026 19:37:04 +0000

You can now see exactly which app features are active across your store, which features are inactive, and which ones are collecting data through Pixels, so you can more confidently manage your apps.

Go to Settings > Apps and select any installed app to see:

Extensions: See which Extensions are active on your checkout, online store, customer accounts, and POS.
Functions: See which Functions are powering your checkout, discounts, shipping and delivery, and payments and resolve errors before they impact your customers.
Inactive Extensions and Functions: You can also see which Extensions and Functions an app offers but haven't been activated yet so you can get more out of apps you already use.
Pixels: See which apps collect customer data through Pixels, including the connection status and data access mode.

These features build on the app activity and permissions updates from March. Together, you now get a clearer understanding of how apps work across your store and your data, so you can make informed decisions about your app stack.

To learn more, visit the Help Center.

Schedule and test storefront changes with Rollouts

Wed, 15 Apr 2026 19:37:04 +0000

Rollouts bring experimentation and scheduling directly into your admin. With Rollouts, you can:

Save theme changes and schedule them to go live at a specific date and time.
Set an end date for limited-time events like flash sales and your store automatically reverts when the promotion ends.
Run an A/B test to compare your changes against your current theme with real traffic, review the impact on conversions, and select the winning version.

Target a Rollout to a specific market to run a regional promotion or test changes for a particular audience like a localized homepage for European buyers or a seasonal campaign for North America. Market-specific targeting is available for merchants on Advanced and Plus plans.

Rollouts is available for merchants on Basic plans and above. Get started by visiting Markets > Rollouts in your admin, or learn more about Rollouts in our help documentation.

Create pickup orders in Shopify POS

Wed, 15 Apr 2026 19:37:04 +0000

Shopify POS v11.3 introduces the ability to create orders for future pickup directly in-store. Retail staff can now select Pickup as the delivery method when creating an order in POS, making it easier to sell items that customers will collect at a later date.

This new workflow helps merchants support common retail scenarios like made-to-order products, tailored items, customized goods, or items that need to be transferred before fulfillment. Once a pickup order is created, staff can use Shopify POS’s existing pick and pack workflow to prepare and fulfill the order when it’s ready.

Updates include:

*Pickup as a delivery option in POS: *Staff can now create pickup orders directly from the POS device.
*Built into existing fulfillment workflows: *Pickup orders can be fulfilled using the current pick and pack workflow in POS.
*Supports future fulfillment: *Staff can sell items that are in stock now or expected to be available later.
*A more consistent retail workflow: *Store teams can manage pickup orders in POS without relying on Shopify Admin or workarounds.

This update closes a key gap between in-store selling and omnichannel fulfillment, giving retail teams a more reliable way to create and manage customer pickup orders directly from the sales floor.

*Access: *Available in POS v11.3 when the “Pickup in store” fulfillment method is enabled in the store. Admins can also set the “Fulfill shipping and pickup orders” staff permission in their admin under Sales channels > Point of Sale to control which staff can manage pickup orders. This release supports pickup orders for the current location in POS.

Learn more about creating and fulfilling pickup orders in the Help Center

Codeless Way to Include External Directory in Sitemap | Digging Into WordPress

Mon, 13 Apr 2026 15:22:48 +0000

As of version 5.5, WordPress automatically generates an XML sitemap for your site’s content. The sitemap benefits your site by providing a simple “map” of all posts, pages, categories, tags, and more. This is useful for bots and humans, and is considered beneficial for SEO and even GEO. Even better, WordPress makes it easy to customize your sitemap as desired. For example, if you want to include or exclude certain pages, or even disable the WP sitemap completely, there are programmatic techniques (i.e., code snippets) for making it happen.

Add a directory without code

Now that we’re on the same page, so to speak. This quick DigWP tutorial explains how to add an external directory to the auto-generated WordPress sitemap. And by “external”, I’m referring to any directory that is not under the purview of WordPress (based on its URL). More specifically, any directory or folder that you add manually to your site’s files.

Step 1: Requirements

Okay let’s dig into it. For this non-code trick to work, the main requirement is that your site has permalinks enabled (via the WordPress General settings ▸ Permalinks). So instead of query-string-based URLs:

https://example.com/?p=123

..your site’s rocking keyword-rich “pretty” URLs:

https://example.com/ai-will-replace-the-internet/

Other than permalinks, there are two other caveats:

Directory name consists of alphanumeric, underscores, and hyphens
Directory location is within the site’s root directory

These requirements are explained further as we continue with the tutorial..

Step 2: Add a directory

Next add a directory to your WordPress site. Anywhere in the root directory of your site. For example, when I moved my shapeSpace WordPress theme from its own domain to Perishable Press, I added a directory named /shapespace/ to the site’s root directory. So the resulting directory path is this:

https://perishablepress.com/shapespace/

Important: for this non-code technique to work, the folder name must consist of only alphanumeric characters, underscores, and/or hyphens.

Step 3: Add new Page

Next, visit the WordPress Admin Area and create a new page (via Pages ▸ Add Page). Make sure that the page has a URL/permalink slug that matches your directory path. So continuing with the /shapespace/ directory example, we would add a new page that is named shapespace, which results in a permalink URL that matches the external directory. So both the directory and the newly added page have the same URL:

https://perishablepress.com/shapespace/

That’s all there is to it. Once you publish the new page, WordPress will do its thing and automatically add the new URL to your XML sitemap.

Check it out..

As long as the external directory and WP Page have the same URL, your WordPress sitemap will include a link to your directory. And when you (or anyone, anything) follows the link, they will be taken to the directory, not the WordPress Page. To get a better idea of how it works, check out the pages sitemap at Perishable Press, and follow the link to the external /shapespace/ directory. Instead of pointing to the blank WP Page, the sitemap link points to the shapeSpace directory, which serves the shapeSpace homepage.

A few final notes

This “codeless” way of adding directories to the WP sitemap works seamlessly. The new URL appears in your site’s local search results and links to the external directory (not the blank WP Page). That means the contents of the WP Page never are displayed anywhere on the front end of your site. So you can add a note or whatever reminding your future self why this otherwise empty page exists ;)

Note: This no-code technique works whether WordPress is installed in the root directory or subdirectory. Just FYI.

And of course, the main benefit of adding a directory to your sitemap is so the search engines can find it, pick it up, and include it in the search results. And that’s just smart SEO.

What about adding files?

Does this tricksy non-code technique also work with external files (instead of directories)? Not really, because of the limitations in how permalinks are formatted. For example, permalinks end with a forward slash /, file names do not. Also special characters like periods/dots that are included in file names are not included in permalinks. So if you add an external file named external-file.html, the closest you can get with a static page name is /external-file-html/, which won’t work for the sitemap trick.

Fortunately you always can add files and directories and just about anything using the Sitemaps API now included in WordPress core :)

On retiring the Dawson crying meme

Tue, 31 Mar 2026 16:51:11 +0000

As you all know, I have used the classic Dawson crying meme in my content—a longtime callback to the actor James Van Der Beek (March 8, 1977 – February 11, 2026).

As a teenager, I watched Dawson’s Creek and felt an instant kinship with the frustrated young man Van Der Beek portrayed in that show. I also admired his work with author Bret Easton Ellis—his role in the film adaptation of The Rules of Attraction, and his voice work as narrator of the audiobook for Ellis’s Lunar Park.

I know, it might seem like keeping the meme in play would be a better tribute, but I disagree. Van Der Beek spoke publicly about having ambivalent feelings about being known primarily as a meme, and to honor his memory, I am officially no longer using it.

My content often calls for exactly this kind of anguished reaction, so I needed a worthy replacement, and here it is.

I have decided to switch to the Tobey Maguire Peter Parker crying meme for the following scenarios:

The difficulties of integrating open source tools
When tools don’t work out the way you hoped they would
When editing dotfiles becomes obsessive and distracts from real work
When real work is not satisfying
When your favorite open source tool is no longer supported
When a fork or org change causes doubt, consternation, or frustration

And similar moments of tech-flavored despair. It feels like the right way to keep the spirit of the meme alive while respecting the man behind the original one.

The post On retiring the Dawson crying meme appeared first on Chris Maiorana.

Updates to setting up shipping options

Mon, 30 Mar 2026 03:36:40 +0000

Setting up shipping options, previously called rates, is now simpler and gives you more control and flexibility. Each option can now include a separate transit time and description. This allows you to give customers more details at checkout. You can now also offer free shipping by setting a minimum order value on a shipping option.

This update lets you:
* Set weight or price range conditions in a single shipping option
* Add a custom description for each shipping option to display at checkout
* Offer free shipping automatically when an order reaches a specified threshold

For more details, learn about setting up shipping options.

Shipping and delivery settings are now easier to scan

Mon, 30 Mar 2026 03:36:40 +0000

The Shipping and delivery settings page has been refreshed to help you find what you need faster. Related settings are now grouped, profile rows are cleaner, and all your profiles appear in one easy-to-scan list—no workflow changes, just a smoother experience.

What's new:
- Organized by delivery method: Shipping methods appear first, followed by additional delivery options and general settings
- Cleaner profile rows: Products, locations, and zones now display in a three-column layout with icons
- Unified profile list: Default, custom, and app shipping profiles live together in one list
- Quick-glance context: Section headers show key counts like active carriers for faster scanning
- Same configuration flows: All modals, forms, and settings work just as before

Learn more about Shipping and delivery settings

Quick sale is now available in every country

Mon, 30 Mar 2026 03:36:40 +0000

Quick sale now works in every country where Shopify operates. All merchants get payment links and cash. Build a cart in the Shopify mobile app, add products, and collect payment on the spot in cash or send a link for the customer to pay from their phone.

In markets where Tap to Pay is available, card payments are also accepted in person. One tool, everywhere. No separate version for different regions.

For more information, visit the documentation.

Collect Credit remittances through Shopify Payments in Texas

Mon, 30 Mar 2026 03:36:40 +0000

Due to new legal requirements in Texas, Shopify Credit began collecting remittances through Shopify Payments for all financings repaying from sales with the "Pay over Time from Sales" repayment method, starting January 12, 2026.

For these financings, the repayment amount is automatically deducted from each day’s Shopify Payments payout before the payout is deposited into the merchant’s bank account.

Please note:
This change applies only to "Pay over Time from Sales" repayments. "Pay in Full" monthly repayments will continue to be collected through ACH direct debit.

Address Autocomplete and Validation Improvements for US, AU, CA, NL, FR

Mon, 30 Mar 2026 03:36:39 +0000

New release: As of today, we've improved our address autocomplete and validation systems for the US, Australia, Canada, the Netherlands, and France. Customers in these countries will now experience faster response times and more accurate address suggestions and validations, fully powered by Shopify.

Track discounts with marketing campaigns - Shopify Changelog

Mon, 30 Mar 2026 03:36:39 +0000

This change streamlines the process of adding tracking parameters, allowing you to easily monitor the performance of your discount promotions in your marketing campaign reports. The new option is available under Promote > Get a shareable link on your saved discount code page.

How to Disable All Automatic Updates (WordPress Core, Plugins, and Themes) | Digging Into WordPress

Fri, 27 Mar 2026 10:30:46 +0000

Everyone has their own preference when it comes to automatic updates. Many folks like the idea of saving time and not having to “do” anything when updates are available. The problem is that updates don’t always go as planned. Unexpected things happen, conflicts, bugs, etc. Best-case scenario you save some time. Worst-case scenario your site goes down. Personally, I prefer to disable automatic updates for all the things: WordPress core, plugins, and themes. To do it, I use the following code snippets..

Disable automatic updates via constants
Disable automatic updates via filter hooks

Disable automatic updates via constants

This is the code snippet that I add to every site to turn off ALL automatic updates. Added via the wp-config.php file, just before the line that says, “That’s all, stop editing! Happy blogging.” Here is the magic code:

// Disable auto-updates for EVERYTHING
define('AUTOMATIC_UPDATER_DISABLED', true);

// Disable auto-updates for WP CORE
define('WP_AUTO_UPDATE_CORE', false);

// Disable auto-updates for PLUGINS & THEMES
define('CORE_UPGRADE_SKIP_NEW_BUNDLED', true);

Here we define three constants. The first constant disables all automatic updates. So technically that’s all you need. The second constant disables auto-updates for the WordPress core. The third constant disables auto-updates for plugins and themes. It’s as simple as that, and it just works.

Notes

By changing the values of the constants, you can define other configurations for automatic updates. For example, you can enable core updates while disabling plugin/theme updates and vice versa. In fact, the WP_AUTO_UPDATE_CORE constant may be one of three possible values:

true – All updates (major, minor, and dev) are enabled
false – All updates (major, minor, and dev) are disabled
'minor' – Only minor updates are enabled (major & dev are disabled)

The other two constants, AUTOMATIC_UPDATER_DISABLED and CORE_UPGRADE_SKIP_NEW_BUNDLED, are strictly boolean (true or false).

Also note that “dev” updates only happen on sites running a development version of WordPress.

Disable automatic updates via filter hooks

Instead of using constants, it’s possible to configure automatic updates using filter hooks. Going the “filter” route is somewhat more flexible. Best advice is to go with constants via wp-config.php if you simply want to disable automatic updates. For alternate configurations, using filters gives you more granular control over each aspect of the update process.

Note: The code snippets below can be added via must-use plugin or custom code. Do NOT add any of the following code directly to wp-config.php.

Here are the filters that may be used to configure automatic updates:

// Disable auto-updates for EVERYTHING
add_filter('automatic_updater_disabled', '__return_false');

// Disable auto-updates for WP CORE
add_filter('auto_update_core', '__return_false');

// Disable auto-updates for PLUGINS
add_filter('auto_update_plugin', '__return_false');

// Disable auto-updates for THEMES
add_filter('auto_update_theme', '__return_false');

// Disable auto-updates for TRANSLATIONS
add_filter('auto_update_translation', '__return_false');

As written here, these filters all return false, which disables their respective auto-update feature. To instead enable any update feature, simply replace __return_false with __return_true.

Notes

The auto_update_core filter disables all core-related updates: major, minor, and dev. For more granular control, you can use the following alternate filters:

allow_dev_auto_core_updates
allow_minor_auto_core_updates
allow_major_auto_core_updates

These filters do exactly what their names imply. For more details, check out this WordPress article. As explained there, even when disabling auto-updates using auto_update_core and related filters, WordPress will continue making HTTP requests to the update endpoints:

https://api.wordpress.org/core/version-check/...
https://api.wordpress.org/plugins/update-check/...
https://api.wordpress.org/themes/update-check/...

If you want to stop WordPress from checking for updates, you can add the following code via must-use plugin, regular plugin, or via functions.php:

// Stop HTTP requests checking for updates
remove_action('admin_init', '_maybe_update_core');
remove_action('admin_init', '_maybe_update_plugins');
remove_action('admin_init', '_maybe_update_themes');

That’s all for now, I hope this tutorial helps you in your WordPress adventures :)

Track app activity and permissions from Settings

Fri, 13 Mar 2026 11:35:41 +0000

You can now see what your apps are doing and make more informed decisions about your app stack.

Go to Settings > Apps to view activity and permission information for each app:

Admin API activity: See how many requests each app made across different areas of your store in the last 30 days.
Data privacy: Understand which apps have access to sensitive customer data or other personal data.
App history: See when staff have granted updated app permissions.

To learn more about app activity and permissions, visit the Help Center.

Pickup in store can now transfer from multiple locations

Fri, 13 Mar 2026 11:35:41 +0000

Orders placed for pickup in store can now be fulfilled using transfers from multiple locations. If a customer selects a store that doesn’t have enough inventory and no single location can fulfill the order, transfers will be created from several locations to complete the fulfillment.

Learn more about setting up transfers for pickup in store in the Shopify Help Center.

Improved visual hierarchy for line items in orders and returns

Fri, 13 Mar 2026 11:35:41 +0000

We've released a streamlined line item design for orders and returns in admin. This improvement gives merchants a consistent layout, clearer pricing and fee details, and a cleaner display of item details, simplifying the process of scanning, comparing, and managing orders and returns.

Key changes include:
* Consistent layout for line item information across all relevant pages for quicker visual scanning
* Pricing is now grouped in the price column, with discount details available on hover or tap
* Line item metadata has moved to a collapsible footer row that remembers your display preference across pages

Marketing automations are moving on March 24

Fri, 13 Mar 2026 11:35:41 +0000

We’re making changes to where your marketing automations show under ‘Marketing’ > ‘Automations’ in Shopify.

On March 24, 2026:

Marketing automations that use Shopify Messaging emails will move to the Shopify Messaging app.
Automations that have marketing activities from other apps will be available in the Shopify Flow app.

You don't need to take any action, and your marketing automations will keep working as expected.

Learn more about managing marketing automations in the Shopify Help Center.

Smarter international pricing with Managed Markets

Fri, 13 Mar 2026 11:35:41 +0000

Adaptive pricing for Managed Markets automatically adjusts your international product prices to include duties, taxes, currency conversion, and merchant of record fees. This means customers see transparent, localized prices at checkout with no surprise charges, and your payout amounts stay consistent with your domestic orders.

Learn more about adaptive pricing in the Shopify Help Center.

How it works

When you turn on adaptive pricing, we start from your domestic prices and automatically derive international prices for each market. Here's what we do behind the scenes:

Convert to local currency using a stabilized exchange rate that we guarantee for a week - so your customers see consistent, predictable prices instead of numbers that change every hour
Include duties and import taxes directly in the product price, so your customers pay one clear price at checkout with no surprise fees later
Include Managed Markets and FX fees in the price, so your margins stay predictable
Apply smart rounding to keep prices looking clean and natural in every currency

The result: your international customers see localized, all-inclusive prices that feel just like buying from a local store. And your payouts work just like they do domestically -- you get your domestic price minus payment processing fees, and we handle the rest.

What you see in your Shopify admin

We've built new tools into your admin so you can see exactly what's happening with adaptive pricing:

A toggle on each market's details page to turn adaptive pricing on or off per market
A payout breakdown modal on the order details page that shows you how your payout amount is calculated - including the duties, taxes, FX, and fees that were included in the customer's price
A pricing audit trail so you can see how each product's price was derived, from your domestic price through every adjustment

Getting started

Adaptive pricing is available now for all Managed Markets merchants powered by Shopify Payments. If you're new to Managed Markets, adaptive pricing is enabled by default when you onboard.

If you're an existing Managed Markets merchant, you can turn it on from your admin:

Go to Settings > Markets.
Click on a market managed by Managed Markets.
In the pricing section, toggle adaptive pricing on.

That's it. We'll start deriving localized, all-inclusive prices for that market right away.

A few things to keep in mind

Adaptive pricing is available on Managed Markets powered by Shopify Payments. Merchants that joined after October 14, 2025 have access today; those that joined prior will gain access March 26, 2026.
Prices are stabilized on a weekly cadence, so your customers see consistent pricing between updates.
If you've set fixed prices for specific products in a market, they will not be adapted. You are responsible for ensuring they leave you with sufficient margin after duties, taxes, and cross border fees.
Gift cards are excluded from adaptive pricing adjustments.
Refunds are handled automatically. Duties and taxes included in the price are returned to you when recoverable. FX and Managed Markets fees are not returned.
Order edits are supported - if you modify an order before fulfillment, the included duties and taxes are recalculated and any difference is credited or debited accordingly.
You can turn adaptive pricing off at any time. When you do, your markets will revert to the standard duty-exclusive pricing model.

Enhanced Payment Method Support for Merchants

Fri, 13 Mar 2026 11:35:41 +0000

We've added support for multiple payment methods to the Billing product. Now merchants can streamline their transactions by utilizing various payment options, reducing complexity in their billing processes. This is beneficial because it offers greater flexibility and convenience for managing payments effectively. Learn more about the enhanced payment methods in the Shopify Help Center.

Shipping in quick sale

Fri, 13 Mar 2026 11:35:41 +0000

What's new

*Shipping in quick sale. *
Add shipping to any quick sale cart. Your buyer pays for delivery at checkout and enters their address. The order shows up in your Orders tab, ready to ship. Useful for selling to friends before your store is ready, replying to DMs with a payment link, or shipping custom orders without building a catalog. No store needed.

*Payment links now support shipping. *
Create a cart, add shipping, share the payment link. Works anywhere: text, email, Instagram DM, WhatsApp.

How it works

Add products to your quick sale cart
Choose "Add shipping" from the menu
Share the payment link via text, DM, or email
Buyer enters address and pays
Ship from your Orders tab

Availability

Rolling out to merchants in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, New Zealand, Switzerland, Singapore (only Android devices), and Finland. Requires the Shopify mobile app.

Learn more at Shopify Help Center

Roastidio.us Tagged with admin

Cranky Network Weekly Options Now Starting at $10 a Month

Cranky Network Weekly

Cranky Network Trends

Cranky Network Basics

Create and manage Marketplace users

Compare multiple metrics on one chart

New Most Relevant sort order for products in a collection

Search, filter, and saved views for Orders, Products, and more

Add tags to your discounts

What's new

How to use it

See which apps use Extensions and Functions to power your checkout, online store, and more

Schedule and test storefront changes with Rollouts

Create pickup orders in Shopify POS

Codeless Way to Include External Directory in Sitemap | Digging Into WordPress

Add a directory without code

Step 1: Requirements

Step 2: Add a directory

Step 3: Add new Page

Check it out..

A few final notes

What about adding files?

On retiring the Dawson crying meme

Updates to setting up shipping options

Shipping and delivery settings are now easier to scan

Quick sale is now available in every country

Collect Credit remittances through Shopify Payments in Texas

Address Autocomplete and Validation Improvements for US, AU, CA, NL, FR

Track discounts with marketing campaigns - Shopify Changelog

How to Disable All Automatic Updates (WordPress Core, Plugins, and Themes) | Digging Into WordPress

Contents

Disable automatic updates via constants

Notes

Disable automatic updates via filter hooks

Notes

Track app activity and permissions from Settings

Pickup in store can now transfer from multiple locations

Improved visual hierarchy for line items in orders and returns

Marketing automations are moving on March 24

Smarter international pricing with Managed Markets

How it works

What you see in your Shopify admin

Getting started

A few things to keep in mind

Enhanced Payment Method Support for Merchants

Shipping in quick sale

What's new

How it works

Availability