“The secret of getting ahead is getting started.” ~ Mark Twain.
Do you also dream of setting up an online business and reaching millions of customers? It’s possible and simple – by creating a Shopify store. Shopify offers a wide array of features that can help boost your online presence, optimize operations, manage inventory, and display products how you want them to be.
Stepping into the realm of Shopify has proven to be successful for many online businesses. Big brands like Kylie Cosmetics, Red Bull, Decathlon, and even Tesla use Shopify’s services to boost their e-commerce presence globally.
If you wish to join these big companies, you’ve reached the right place!
This blog is a step-by-step guide on how to create a Shopify store. It includes setting up a Shopify store from scratch and covers crucial details that every merchant must know.
Plus, it also has 💡pro tips and a 🏆 bonus section, which will help take your online store to the next level!
So, what are you waiting for? Let’s get cracking!
Table of Contents
Requirements for Selling on Shopify
Before you begin your journey on Shopify, you must comply with certain rules and regulations. These include the following:
- To sell on Shopify, you must have physical goods to deliver.
- Your store must comply with Shopify’s Acceptable Use Policy.
- You must have a custom domain name. You can also use Shopify’s domains to run your store.
- Ensure your region and your selling region meet the eligibility criteria.
- Link your bank account details for payouts.
- Ensure your store follows all legal requirements, such as customer protection laws, electronic nicotine delivery systems, etc., and that you’ve read Shopify’s terms of service and product fulfillment documentation.
- Your store must offer a concise return and exchange policy.
- Your store is on an active Starter Shopify plan or higher.
Shopify Subscription Plans
To run a Shopify store, you need to choose a pricing plan that suits your business needs. If you’re starting afresh, Shopify offers a 3-day free trial, during which you’ll only be charged $1 for the first month.
The pricing plan offers monthly and annual plans. Here’s how they work –
| Basic Plan [Most Popular] $39/month – perfect for solo entrepreneurs. Up to 77% shipping discount Ten inventory locations 24/7 chat support Localized global selling (3 markets) POS Lite | Shopify Plan $105/month – perfect for small teams Up to 88% shipping discount and insurance Ten inventory locations 24/7 chat support Localized global selling (3 markets) Five additional staff accounts POS Lite |
| Advanced Plan [Recommended] $399/month – perfect for growing businesses Up to 88% shipping discount, insurance, 3rd-party calculated rates Custom reports and analytics Ten inventory locations Enhanced 24/7 chat support Localized global selling (3 markets) + add markets for $5/month each 15 additional staff accounts 10x checkout capacity POS Lite | Plus Plan $2,300/month – perfect for big and complex businesses Up to 88% shipping discount, insurance, 3rd-party calculated rates Custom reports and analytics 200 inventory locations Priority 24/7 phone support Localized global selling (50 markets) Unlimited staff accounts Fully customizable checkout with 40x capacity 200 POS Pro locations with Shopify Payments Sell wholesale/B2B |
Setting Up Your Shopify Store
It’s time to jump right into the creation process. Let’s begin:
Adding Your Shopify Account
First, visit Shopify’s website and click ‘Start Free Trial.’ You’ll be taken to this page –
- After selecting the option that suits you best, click ‘Next.’ You’ll come across a few more questions, such as where you would like to sell and what you want to sell first.
- You have the option to skip them.
- Next, choose the location of your online store, add your email address and password, and give your store a name.
- Once done, you’ll be taken to the admin panel. The admin panel will contain the following:
| Orders | View and manage all orders, including preorders, fulfillment, cancellations, and reviews. |
| Products | Add, edit, and manage products. Upload images, write descriptions, and set prices. |
| Customers | Access customer contact information and export the customer list. |
| Content | Publish and manage store content to improve visibility and engage your audience. |
| Finances | Monitor your store’s finances, including revenue, expenses, and profits. |
| Analytics | Track sales, revenue, and product performance over time. |
| Marketing | Set up multichannel marketing via email, social media, and automated campaigns. |
| Discounts | Create and manage discount codes for various promotions. |
- This is what your admin dashboard looks like; you can find these on the left-side panel –
Choosing a Theme for your Store
A Shopify theme refers to the overall design and layout of an online store. It’s essentially a template that determines how your store looks and functions for visitors.
These Shopify themes control different elements of your online store, such as the homepage layout, product pages, navigation menus, fonts, colors, and more.
Shopify offers a variety of pre-designed themes that users can choose from and customize to fit their brand and preferences. Merchants can even create their own custom themes or purchase premium themes from third-party developers.
To add a theme to your store, follow these steps –
- Every new store has a default theme called ‘Dawn.’ To change it, under Sales Channel, visit Online Store > Themes.
- Scroll down and locate ‘Popular free themes’ or visit the theme store for more options.
- Now, based on the aesthetic of your brand, select the theme that suits you the best.
- To preview how your theme will appear to customers, simply click the three dots that appear in the selected theme’s block and click ‘Preview.’
That way, you can see how your site will look to your visitors.
- Now, it’s time to add navigation to your theme. Visit Online Store > Navigation.
- Adjust options in the footer, main menu, etc. Also, add filters for quick product searches.
Apps for Themes
The best part about Shopify is it offers various apps that you can integrate to zhuzh up your online store. Here are some of the best picks –
- Fontify: Google & Custom Fonts – This app helps change the fonts of your online store or any other part of the webpage. It has a free plan and a premium plan ($3/month).
- Smind Sections: Theme Sections—This tool creates sections that allow users to add and customize theme elements in one place. It requires no code and is completely free to use.
- Section Store: Theme Sections—It creates a section library, easily adds sections to any theme, and lets you edit them from the theme editor. It’s free to install and charges a one-time fee for premium sections.
Adding Products to Your Shopify Store
It’s time to jump to the main part of the process—adding products to your Shopify store. A store without products is like a poem without rhyme.
Your products are the main thing that helps you make a sale. So, let’s dive into it –
- On your Shopify admin, go to Products > ‘Add Product.’
- You need to add the following to that: product title, description, product image, pricing, inventory, quantity, shipping details, variants, and search engine listing.
- Enter the title and description of your product. This is the most important part, as it helps customers recognize different products.
| 💡Pro Tip: Don’t skip it! Always add product descriptions. Try using pointers instead of writing a paragraph, as it can be too long to read. The complete essence of the product must be encapsulated well in those points. Also, always use relevant keywords to make it easier for your audiences to find you. |
- Add product images or videos. Ensure they meet all the requirements. Add alt text describing the product visuals to aid those with disabilities.
- Next, if you have any extra fields you wish to add to your website, you can use metafields.
Metafields are custom fields that allow you to add extra information that is not, by default, present in the Shopify admin.
You can use metafields on your Shopify store for functionality and appearance. This helps add unique information about your products and store, such as a care guide, customer birthday, more details of the products, etc.
- In the search engine listing section, add relevant, SEO-rich keywords that will boost the store’s presence.
- Then, in the Product Organization section, fill in the important details, such as category, product type, vendor, collections, and tags. Check the status and see where you want the product to be published.
- In the inventory section, you must be very careful when entering product identifiers like SKU (Stock Keeping Unit) data or barcode (if applicable). If you enter incorrect data, there is a chance of overselling or any other issue arising.
This section keeps track of the number of products available.
- Once you’ve filled in the information in all the sections, click save.
Standard Shopify Store Practices
| Product Images |
| Image attributes, like alt text, don’t affect website speed but are crucial for screen-reader software. Keep them brief and descriptive. |
| Image dimensions should vary based on their purpose; background images typically require larger sizes compared to blog post images. |
| For full-screen display on most browsers, aim for images with a width of around 2500 pixels. Smaller images may appear blurry or get cut off. |
| Product Title & Description |
| Be precise in your product descriptions. Specific details enhance credibility and boost sales. Avoid vague statements like “excellent product quality” without evidence, as they may breed skepticism. |
| Add titles and descriptions that are easy to find in search engines. In the description, mention the quality, material, sustainability, etc. |
| Pricing |
| Analyze competitors’ prices to gauge the average price of similar products. |
| Business expenses like marketing, Shopify subscription, and transaction fees must be factored into pricing. These are essential costs your prices should cover. |
| Whether it’s unique content, product combinations, or enhanced customer support, these extras elevate your product’s worth. Reflect the resources invested and extra value provided in your pricing. |
While adding products is an important part of creating a Shopify store, it’s equally important to manage these products and optimize them for product pages and advertisements.
For this reason, you must integrate product feed management apps, which can work as an extra pair of hands to enhance your product feed and improve overall store performance. Let’s take a look at these apps:
Apps For Shopify Product Management
- AdNabu—It is a feed management app that carries the ‘Built For Shopify’ badge, indicating its alignment with Shopify’s quality standards. It offers AI optimization with keywords sourced from Google Keyword Planner, product score, and integration with multiple marketplaces. This app helps Shopify merchants enhance their marketing efforts, which improves their ROI. The app aids in marketing your products on Google Shopping, Bing, Facebook, Snapchat, Instagram, Pinterest, X (Twitter), and TikTok.
It offers a 14-day free trial with a Starter plan that’s free to install, a Basic plan at $29.99/month, an Advanced at $79.99/month, and a Plus plan at $249.99/month.
- Simprosys Google Shopping Feed—The app supports product feed submission for Google Shopping, Free Listings on Google, and several marketplaces like Facebook.
They charge $4.99 for up to 500 products, $8.99 for 501-1000 products, $13.99 for 1001-5000 products, and $17.99 for 5001-10000 products.
- Feedyio: 100+ Product Feeds—The app helps create product feeds for multiple catalogs or custom XML / CSV / TXT / JSON shopping feeds. It offers a free plan, a Basic plan at $9.99/month, an Advanced plan at $19.99/month, and a Pro plan at $29.99/month.
Setting Up Payment Gateways
It’s time to add a payment provider to help with checkouts and transactions.
A payment provider is a system that processes customer transactions for your business. When a customer purchases a product from your Shopify store, the payment provider processes the payment and transfers the amount to your bank account. Some popular payment providers are Shopify Payments and PayPal.
When a customer purchases a product, the amount sent to you is called a payout. Payout is the amount a Shopify store receives for an order after any applicable fees are deducted.
Here’s how you can access the available payment providers –
- Go to Shopify admin settings > Payments.
- Choose from the available providers – Shopify Payments, PayPal, and Amazon Pay.
Shopify Payments
You can use Shopify Payments if you’re eligible to sell in your region. It’s a direct provider that offers credit card transactions and access to Shop Pay, Google Pay, Apple Pay, and Facebook Pay.
If your region is ineligible for Shopify Payments, scroll down and locate ‘See all other providers.’ This will display a list of different payment providers.
| 💡Pro Tip: Shopify also lets customers make transactions using cryptocurrencies. This option helps with faster transactions, currency conversions, no chargebacks, international payments & low processing fees. |
PayPal
PayPal is the most popular external payment provider on Shopify. The platform integrates a PayPal Express checkout account right after creating a Shopify store.
You can either set up a new PayPal account or use an existing one that is connected to the email you’re using for the store.
- Customers can also avail of the manual payment method, which includes COD (cash on delivery), money order, bank deposit, or a custom payment method that fits the merchant’s needs.
The best part about selling on Shopify is you can incorporate more than just one payment method into your online store. You can add credit cards, PayPal, COD, etc., making it convenient for all types of customers.
| Automate Shopify operations. Explore various Shopify Flow examples to create actions that streamline your store operations with ease. |
Taxes For Shopify Stores
Shopify asks merchants to apply taxes to their transactions and submit them to the appropriate government agency. While tax laws are intricate and subject to frequent changes, Shopify offers a feature to manage most standard tax calculations automatically.
Merchants can also customize tax settings to accommodate specific laws and situations.
| ❗Note: Remember that Shopify does not handle the filing or remittance of your sales taxes; you may need to register your business with local or federal tax authorities for these purposes. You have to look after the remitting and tax collection on every sale you make. |
To access the tax section in your admin, access the following –
- Go to Shopify admin settings > Taxes and duties.
- Click the countries from the list and explore its options. Suppose you click on the United States; you’ll be required to enter the sales tax of a particular region in the country, like Colorado, California, etc.
- Then, scroll down to Shipping Override and enter the tax rate for the particular region.
Similarly, add necessary data in other sections.
- You can even integrate apps for further tax tracking and calculation.
- Check duties and import taxes and manage global settings.
Here’s what you need to keep in mind:
- If you run an online store, specify the countries you’ll ship to.
- For Shopify POS sales, set tax rates according to your retail locations. Default POS rates are based on where you make in-person sales.
- Configure tax rates for countries and regions where you sell and ship products.
If you’re in the US, Canada, EU, UK, Norway, Switzerland, Australia, New Zealand, or Singapore (using registration-based taxes), enter tax registrations to collect tax. - For regions with location-based taxes, use default values or specify rates for countries and regions and indicate if taxes apply to shipping.
- Set up taxes for digital products. Override or exempt products from taxes as needed, affecting both online and POS sales.
- Include taxes in product prices, calculating the tax percentage within the product price to avoid additional charges at checkout. This part is optional.
| ❗Note: Tax rules and regulations are different in different countries, so it is advised to review the regulations thoroughly in advance and seek help from experts before dealing with taxes. |
Payment Apps For Shopify
Here are some ‘Built for Shopify’ apps that you can install –
- Payflow: COD & Payment Rules—This is a great app for cash-on-delivery services. It offers strategic delivery methods, such as hiding, renaming, and reordering. The app is completely free to use.
- PayWhirl—It helps manage subscriptions and memberships by offering tools to enhance revenue. It’s free to install and comes with monthly paid plans, such as the Pro plan at $9, Traction plan at $29, and Scale plan at $149.
- Deposit & Split Payment Depot—The app handles partial/split payments, pre-orders, subscriptions, and deposits. It offers a free plan. Monthly paid plans include a Dollar plan at $1, a Lite plan at $15, and a Pro plan at $75.
Shipping and Fulfillment
Merchants can easily ship orders with Shopify shipping carriers. The platform directly offers to buy shipping labels from your Shopify admin, discounted rates for your shipping labels, and displays calculated shipping rates to your customers during checkout.
These shipping carriers include USPS, UPS, DHL, FedEx, etc. Depending on the region, you can choose a carrier that suits your business needs.
To set up Shipping rates, follow these steps –
- Go to Shopify admin settings > Shipping and delivery.
- Click ‘Create new profile.’
- Add the products you wish to display on the profile. Add and create Shipping zones or regions for shipments.
Shipping Rates
- Shipping rates are the charges that are added based on the order’s cost or weight.
- To add the rate, under shipping zones, select ‘Add rate’ under the country’s name.
Name the shipping rate, add the value and extra conditions –
- If your order is based on price, add the minimum to the maximum value that will be charged. If your order is based on item weight, choose the minimum to maximum weight value that will be charged.
Dropshipping
Dropshipping lets you sell products online without storing them or sending them yourself. It’s simple to start your first online store this way. When you do dropshipping, your suppliers send products directly to your customers.
These suppliers could be factories, warehouses, or even folks making things at home. Platforms like Shopify make it easy to find suppliers with tools like print-on-demand and dropshipping apps.
Dropshipping is perfect for all business types – from small, new businesses to big multi-million dollar companies. All you need to have is a product line that aligns with your business’s aesthetic.
Shopify Fulfillment Network
For storing and managing inventory, Shopify lets merchants avail themselves of fulfillment services, which are third-party warehouses.
For this reason, it also offers a Shopify Fulfillment Network, a service app that integrates a fulfillment service to store your inventory and fulfill order requirements. This app can do the following –
– It collaborates with Flexport, a supply chain logistics platform that distributes your online store’s inventory across all its fulfillment centers for faster order shipment to your customers.
– Flexport opts for the best shipping option that’s affordable and quick.
| ❗Note: Flexport is a suitable option if your business sells in the United States or Canada. It also has package requirements and a list of restricted products. |
You can also ship Shopify orders internationally. International shipping is a great feature, as you can expand your reach with Shopify’s best tools and services.
Shipping Apps
1. UPS Shipping — Provides dashboard analytics to track shipping and automates and connects your Shopify store to all UPS services. It’s free to install and charges additional costs.
2. Shipfy — It helps hide/rename shipping rates by using customer tags and controls different shipping rates. It has a free plan. The paid plans include an Essentials plan at $3.99/month and an Advanced plan at $7.99/month.
3. Parcel Panel Order Tracking — It helps track real-time orders and handles order-related exceptions well. It reduces WISMO tickets (short for ‘Where Is My Order’) and boosts sales. It comes with a free plan and paid plans: an Essential plan at $11/month, a Professional plan at $59/month, and an Enterprise plan at $479/month.
Domain Setup
Adding a domain is a necessary step, as it helps customers find your website on the Internet. Domains are the URL address of your Shopify store.
To create a domain, follow these steps –
- Go to admin settings > Domains.
- If you have an existing domain, connect it with your Shopify store. If you don’t have a domain, you can buy a new one.
- When you click ‘Buy new domain,’ you’ll be asked to enter the domain name (name of your Shopify store’s URL). After entering, you’ll see a list of places from which you can purchase the domain. Select the suitable one and buy.
| 💡Pro Tip: The example.myshopify.com links are the default subdomains. When your store becomes live, you have to redirect it to the final domain. |
Once your domain name is set, you can move forward with publishing your store.
Test Your Store & Launch!
Your Shopify account is ready! It’s time to test its performance before customers use it.
To test your store, follow these steps –
- Turn on Test Mode. Go to admin settings > Payments.
- Under Shopify Payments, click Edit and locate ‘Use test mode.’
- Once chosen, hit Save.
| 💡Pro Tip: If you’re using a mobile device, open the Shopify app, tap the … option, and proceed with the same steps (this applies to iOS and Android). |
- Now, place a test order like a customer and navigate the entire website.
- Add the products to your cart. At checkout, enter the card details—the name on the card, CVV, expiry date, and card number. To check if it’s working, enter these test numbers provided by Shopify for a successful transaction –
| Card Type | Test Number |
| Visa | 4242424242424242 |
| Mastercard | 5555555555554444 |
| Discover | 6011111111111117 |
| American Express | 378282246310005 |
| JCB | 3530111333300000 |
| Diners Club | 30569309025904 |
- Enter the wrong test number to test failed transactions. Then, enter incorrect card details and look at the different error messages that are being generated.
- During the payment for your test order, use ‘Bogus gateway’ to understand how transactions will look. Otherwise, you can use a real payment gateway and immediately cancel the order to get a refund.
Keep in mind that Shopify does not charge test orders.
| 💡Pro Tip: Keep this checklist handy so that you cover all the nitty gritty parts of your website – – Check product pages- Add an item to the cart – Visit the cart or checkout page- Initiate checkout – Check if the correct amount is being initiated & shown in the receipt – If refunds are initiated after cancellation – Look at order processing – Check if the correct taxes have been placed. Other important things to keep in mind – – Check site speed – Look for any spelling mistakes- Check the site for other regions, especially international ones. See if the language is getting translated or not. |
Now, get ready to launch your Shopify Store!
To do so, remove the password protection. During free trials, Shopify offers automatic password protection, and to remove it, you must upgrade to a plan.
Once you upgrade, there are two ways to remove the password protection.
1. Go to Online Store> Themes > Remove password from the banner. If there is no banner, it means your store is not password protected.
2. Go to Online Store > Preferences > Password protection. Uncheck ‘Restrict access to visitors with the password.’
Save these changes.
Your Shopify store is ready to go!
Apps For Testing Your Store
- Shopify Theme Inspector For Chrome – This extension helps track Liquid changes that may slow down the speed of your website by using Liquid render profiling data. It’s completely free to use.
- Shoplift – It is a great app for A/B testing that requires no code. It easily integrates with your theme and optimizes store performance. The core plan starts at $99/month, Advanced at $299/month, and Pro at $599/month.
| Note: Creating your Shopify store is just the beginning. With the rise in mobile commerce, you can also think about turning your newly created Shopify store into a mobile app so that customers can enjoy a seamless shopping experience with faster checkouts, push notifications, and better engagement on their smartphones. |
🏆Bonus: Apps For Shopify Stores
Shopify offers a plethora of apps and e-commerce marketing tools for optimizing the overall performance of your online store and business.
AdNabu’s Etsy App (Coming Soon)
AdNabu’s upcoming app offers various features to help Shopify merchants start selling on Etsy, too. The app provides effortless inventory sync, which will help display your Shopify products on Etsy and avoid duplication of product listings. It has a unified dashboard that manages Etsy orders directly on the Shopify seller admin dashboard.
It also integrates with Shopify Flow, which streamlines sales and makes the sales process faster.
Pricing:
- The app is completely free.
Syncio Multi Store Sync
Syncio is an excellent Shopify inventory management app that syncs and imports inventories across online stores. It supports multi-inventory locations and syncs orders, fulfillment, and tracking in real time.
Pricing:
- It comes with a free plan and a trial period.
- Starter: $19/month
- Traction: $29/month
- Growth: $39/month
- Pro: $69/month
- Business: $99/month
- Enterprise: $129/month
Shopify Inbox
Shopify Inbox is a messaging tool that directly lets you interact with customers. It’s a great way to resolve shoppers’ problems quickly. You can even view the customer’s live information to offer tailored solutions. It also provides automated replies and FAQs to deal with common questions faster.
Pricing:
Completely free.
Weglot
Weglot is a translation app for Shopify stores that quickly translates stores in 5 minutes and gives users complete control to improve the quality of translations. It utilizes Google’s multilingual SEO practices to improve the store’s reach.
Pricing:
- It offers a free plan and a free trial.
- Starter: $15/month
- Business: $29/month
- Pro: $79/month
Loox Product Review App
Loox is a product review app for Shopify stores that offers various features for merchants to customize their review process. The app has one-click referrals for easy promotion and collects photos and video reviews that work as social proof.
Pricing:
- It offers a 14-day trial.
- Beginner: $9.99/month
- Scale: $34.99/month
- Unlimited: $299.99/month
You might also be interested in exploring how Shopify compares with Wix.
Conclusion
In conclusion, creating a Shopify store is a straightforward process that can open up numerous opportunities for online businesses. By carefully selecting your niche, designing a user-friendly and appealing store, uploading your product data, and setting up key functionalities like payments and marketing, you’re well on your way to launching a successful online business.
Remember, the journey doesn’t end with the launch; continual optimization, customer engagement, and strategic marketing are crucial to growing your business. Your Shopify store can thrive in the competitive e-commerce landscape with dedication and the right strategies!
FAQs
How much does Shopify charge per item sold?
The basic Shopify plan charges a fee of 2.9% plus 30 cents per transaction. Meanwhile, the standard Shopify plan reduces this fee to 2.6% plus 30 cents, and the Advanced Shopify plan further decreases it to 2.4% plus 30 cents per transaction.
How long does it take to set up a Shopify store?
Setting up a basic Shopify store takes 1 to 3 days. Adding the main pages to the store requires an additional day.
What are the legal requirements for setting up a Shopify store?
The basic legal requirements involve customer privacy, handling customer financial data securely, following all major compliance (CCPA, COPPA, GDPR, etc.), providing good-quality products and services that are compliant with the Consumer Review Fairness Act, ensuring correct taxes, and registering trademarks and patents.
Can I build a Shopify store myself?
Yes, Go to Shopify.com and click on Start a free trial in the upper right-hand corner. Then, enter your email, password, and the store name you want to use. The store name you choose will become your primary domain. After that, click on the button that says Create your store.
What do I need to start a Shopify store?
Before creating a Shopify store, you’ll need a business name and address, a bank account for receiving payments, an idea of what you want to sell, and legal and tax information about your business location.
Can I use my domain name with Shopify?
Yes, you can use your domain name with Shopify. If you already own a domain, you can connect it to your Shopify store from the Shopify admin under ‘Domains’ settings. Alternatively, you can purchase a new domain directly through Shopify.
What are the necessary steps to set up my Shopify store?
Setting up your Shopify store involves several key steps: configuring your basic administrative settings, setting up your payment gateways, adding your products, designing your store with themes, and adding essential pages like ‘About Us’, ‘Contact,’ and ‘Privacy Policy.’
How do I choose the right Shopify plan?
Shopify offers several plans, including Basic, Shopify, Advanced, and Plus plans. Choose based on your budget, sales volume expectations, and needed features like report generation or advanced shipping rates. Consider starting with the Basic plan and scaling up as your store grows.
How can I design my Shopify store to attract customers?
Use high-quality images and a consistent theme that reflects your brand. Customize your storefront with Shopify’s theme editor to adjust colors, fonts, and layout. Ensure your website is easy to navigate and looks professional to enhance user experience.
What are the best practices for adding products to my Shopify store?
When adding products, include detailed descriptions, high-quality images, and relevant keywords for SEO. Set transparent pricing and include variant details like size or color. Organizing your products into collections can also help customers browse your store more efficiently.
How do I set up shipping on Shopify?
Go to the ‘Shipping and Delivery’ section in the Shopify admin to set your shipping rates and zones. Decide if you’ll offer flat rate, weight-based, or carrier-calculated shipping and whether you’ll ship internationally. Shopify also integrates with several fulfillment services.
What are the ways to optimize my Shopify store for SEO?
Optimize your store for SEO by using relevant keywords in your product titles and descriptions, structuring your URLs clearly, and ensuring your site has fast loading times. Also, regularly update your blog with relevant content and use alt text for images.
How can I monitor the performance of my Shopify store?
Shopify provides built-in analytics tools to track sales, customer behavior, and other important metrics. Use the dashboard to monitor your store’s performance and make data-driven decisions to enhance your business strategies.
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