FAQ

With every payment method Shopify offers in checkout: PayPal, credit card, Klarna, invoice, bank transfer and payment methods you created yourself. The app matches a payment method by its name. Part of the name is enough: "PayPal" also matches "PayPal Express Checkout".

Two limits come from Shopify: payment methods whose name is a logo (Shop Pay, Apple Pay, Google Pay) can't be renamed. And in the United States and Canada, a store that isn't on Shopify Plus can't customize credit card fields: the rules work there on all other payment methods, and credit cards stay as Shopify shows them.

Almost always it's the name. Internally, Shopify doesn't always give a payment method the name checkout shows. Payment methods you created yourself, such as "Invoice", have the same name in both places. Shopify's own often don't: we measured "Banküberweisung" in a German checkout, which is called "Bank Deposit" internally. The app's home page tells you when you enter such a name.

Other reasons: the rule is off, its conditions don't match, or it's about the delivery method and no shipping address has been entered in checkout yet. The test run shows which rule applies in a situation, and why.

Hiding beats showing: if a matching rule hides a payment method, it stays hidden, even if another rule would show it. For order and name, the first matching rule from the top applies. Change the order of rules with the handle on the left in the list.

No. If your rules would hide every payment method in a situation, the app hides none. Order and names still apply. The test run shows this case as "Safety net".

For guests, checkout doesn't know a customer. Conditions on tag, number of orders and amount spent therefore count as not met, and "doesn't have the tag" counts as met. For every rule on customers, the list says what applies to guests.

An example: "Invoice only for customers with the tag invoice-ok" shows guests no invoice. "Hide invoice for customers with the tag no-invoice" never applies to guests. Anyone buying as a guest gets around such a block.

Without shipping. Limits like "subtotal under €30" compare with the subtotal of the cart. The limit is in your store's currency. If someone buys in another currency, the app converts it with Shopify's rate. Exactly at the limit, "from" applies, not "under".

For your rules, Shopify's function reads in checkout what your conditions need: whether the customer has the tags from your rules, her number of orders, her amount spent and whether she's logged in. Plus cart, country, language and delivery method. That stays with Shopify: the function runs there, and the app sends none of it to our server.

No name, no address, no email, no pixel. Our server only stores your store's login so the app can work, and for seven days which notifications from Shopify arrived.

In your store, on the app's payment customization, under Settings › Payments. The function reads them there at every checkout.

Yes. Under "Status", turn off "Customization active" and save. Your settings stay, and checkout shows payment methods again in the order Shopify gives them.

Yes, Shopify allows several payment customizations in a store, at most 25 active. They all apply at the same time, and their results overlap. It's safer to control payment methods with one app.

Free costs nothing. Pro costs $4.99 every 30 days or $49 per year and starts with a 7-day free trial. Billing runs through Shopify, on your Shopify bill. If Shopify bills your store in another currency, such as euros, Shopify shows the price as an estimate in your currency and converts it at the rate on the day of the charge.

Free covers the base order and up to 2 rules that hide payment methods or show them only under conditions. Pro adds up to 10 rules, a custom order per rule, renaming, customer conditions (tags, orders, amount spent, logged in or guest) and the test run.

Nothing is deleted. Rules from position 3 on and rules with a Pro feature are paused: they stay saved and visible, carry a "Paused" badge and no longer apply at checkout. Their order decides which two rules run. With Pro, all of them run again right away.

At the bottom of the app's home page, in the "Plan" card › "Change plan". That opens Shopify's plan page, where you choose Free or Pro. Uninstalling the app also ends the subscription.