Shipit DocumentationShipit Documentation
Home
API
Webhooks
Shipit Delivery Checkout
Shipit Return and Exchange
Shopify Delivery Checkout
  • English
  • Suomi
  • Svenska
  • Eesti
  • Dansk
  • Norsk
Home
API
Webhooks
Shipit Delivery Checkout
Shipit Return and Exchange
Shopify Delivery Checkout
  • English
  • Suomi
  • Svenska
  • Eesti
  • Dansk
  • Norsk
  • Shipit Delivery Checkout

    • Shipit Delivery Checkout
  • Getting Started

    • What is Delivery Checkout?
    • How It All Fits Together
    • Your First Shipping Option
    • Testing Your Checkout Setup
  • Core Concepts

    • Checkout Setups
    • Shipping Options
    • Rules
    • Pricing
    • Presentation Settings
    • Pickup Points
    • Parcels
    • Fulfillment Settings
    • Translations
    • A/B Experiments
  • Reference

    • Checkout Setup Field Reference
    • Shipping Option Field Reference
    • Parcel Preset Field Reference
    • Rule Condition Reference
    • Rule Action Reference
  • Examples

    • Show free shipping when the order total is over €100
    • Charge more for heavier orders
    • Offer cash on delivery for a specific country
    • Stop showing express delivery after 2pm and on weekends
    • Route orders to the right warehouse
    • Show a free shipping badge during weekend sales
    • Add a pickup point shipping option
    • Show different shipping options to B2B and B2C customers
    • Bulk-import shipping options from a CSV file
    • Discount shipping for loyalty members
    • Show different carriers per destination country
    • Restrict same-day delivery to a specific postcode area
    • A/B test two checkout messaging variants
    • Offer a return shipment option at checkout
    • Hide parcel lockers when an order is too heavy
  • Glossary

    • Glossary

TL;DR

Delivery Checkout puts you in charge of your shipping options. Instead of showing whatever your store platform defaults to, you decide: which options appear, what they cost, and who sees them.

What this means in real life

Without Delivery Checkout, your Shopify (or Qliro, Walley, or Kustom) store shows shipping options based on whatever defaults it came with. You might be offering free shipping to everyone when you only meant to offer it on large orders. Or showing "Express Delivery" to customers in a country you can't actually reach in time.

With Delivery Checkout, you set the rules once in Shipit. Every time a customer reaches your checkout, Shipit sends back exactly the options you want them to see — based on their location, cart size, or anything else you care about.

What your customers see vs. what you configure

Your customers see a simple list at checkout: "Home Delivery — €4.99", "Pick up at locker — Free", and so on. They just pick one.

Behind that list is everything you've configured in Shipit: the prices, the carriers, the conditions (show this option only if the cart is under 10 kg, for example), and the display order. Your customers never see any of that — they just see a clean set of choices.

The three things you work with

Checkout setups are the top-level connection between Shipit and your store. Think of it as a named profile for one store or checkout. You'll usually have one per store.

Shipping options are the individual delivery choices that appear at checkout — one row per option. You can have as many as you need. Each one has a name, a carrier, a price, and optional rules that control when it shows up.

Parcels are saved box-size templates. You tell Shipit what size boxes you normally ship in, and it uses that information to get accurate prices from carriers. You only need to set these up once.

You do not need to be technical to use this

You do not need to know how to code. You do not need to understand carrier APIs or shipping zone configuration. If you can fill in a form and click Save, you can use Delivery Checkout.

The most common setup — adding a home delivery option with a flat price — takes less than five minutes.

What to do next

  • How it all fits together — understand the structure before you start clicking
  • Your first shipping option — follow a step-by-step walkthrough to add your first option
Last Updated: 6/13/26, 7:25 AM
Contributors: Brian Faust
Next
How It All Fits Together