Before you start
You connect Shopify by creating an app that belongs to your own store and pasting its credentials into TokenSupply. There is no app-store review, because the app is private to your store.- A Shopify store you manage.
- An app created in the Shopify Dev Dashboard (the current path), or an existing custom app from your Shopify admin (the legacy path).
- The app’s Admin API scopes for products, inventory, locations, orders, and fulfillment enabled.
Shopify no longer lets you create custom apps in the admin, so a first-time setup uses the Dev Dashboard. The legacy custom-app path is only for an app you already have.
Connect Shopify
1
Open Shopify from Integrations
Go to Integrations, choose Shopify, and start the connect flow.
2
Create your app and set its scopes
Follow the on-screen steps to create the app in your Shopify Dev Dashboard and enable every Admin API scope listed. TokenSupply gives you the full scope list to copy, so nothing is missed. Scopes cannot be added after the app is installed, so enable them all up front.
3
Install the app on your store
Install the app you created. The app and the store must be in the same organisation, or Shopify refuses the connection.
4
Paste your credentials
Enter your shop domain (for example,
my-store.myshopify.com) and paste the app’s Client ID and Client secret. TokenSupply requests an access token for you and renews it automatically, so there is no token to copy. The client secret is stored encrypted and also verifies that incoming Shopify webhooks are genuine.Map products
On the Shopify page under Sales channel, click Sync products to read your products in from the shop. Each product becomes a row you can map to a TokenSupply product. To map a row, open it, choose the internal product to link, and assign it. From then on TokenSupply knows which keys to sell against that Shopify product, so stock stays accurate and paid orders fulfil on their own. You can also create a new product in your shop directly from this page with New Product.What syncs
- Inventory. TokenSupply pushes your key counts to the matching Shopify products, so the quantity buyers see reflects what you actually have in stock.
- Price and status. Shopify owns the product price, so you edit both the price and the status (Active, Draft, or Archived) together with Edit price & status, and the change is written to your shop. Status applies to the whole product, so on a multi-variant product every variant moves with it.
How orders arrive
Orders placed in your Shopify store appear on the Orders tab of the Shopify page, with the keys delivered against each one. Once Automatic updates is on (on the Shopify integration screen), orders, cancellations, and refunds sync from Shopify as they happen, and Sync orders catches anything the automatic updates missed. Each sale becomes one order in TokenSupply, whether it arrives as it happens or through a sync. Whether keys go out on their own is set per product, not for the whole store. Open the product, go to its Sales Channels tab, choose Edit listing on its Shopify row, and turn on Auto deliver. With it on, TokenSupply pulls the oldest available keys and delivers them to the buyer as soon as a paid order comes in. With it off, the paid order waits on its order page until you choose Deliver now. Once the keys are delivered, TokenSupply marks the order fulfilled in Shopify. Orders that Shopify already shows as fulfilled, and orders placed before you connected your store, are not imported, so a buyer is never sent keys twice.Related: Connect a sales channel for the overview, and How fulfilment works for what happens after an order is placed.

