Before you start
- 1 Action Hide Rename · Reorder
- 2 Method type Payment or Shipping
- 3 Methods Cash on Delivery (COD) one or many
- 4 Conditions Cart subtotal ≥ 500 optional
At checkout
COD disappears once the cart reaches 500 — and stays available below it
- The app installed — see step 1 below if you have not yet.
- The exact name of the method you want to change, copied from your live checkout.
Step 1 — Open the rule editor
Go to Apps → Nex Reorder, then click Create rule.
The header shows what you are building — for example Payment Method · Reorder.
Step 2 — Choose the method type and action
Every rule is one action on one method type:
| Payment methods | Shipping methods | |
|---|---|---|
| Hide | Remove Klarna, COD, PayPal, a gateway | Remove a rate or carrier |
| Rename | ”Credit Card” → “Debit / Credit Card" | "Standard” → “Economy (5–7 days)“ |
| Reorder | Put your lowest-fee method first | Put Free Shipping at the top |
Need two actions? Build two rules. They stack.
Step 3 — Name the rule
Rule Name is required. “Hide COD over $500” beats “Rule 3” — when something misbehaves a year from now, the name is what tells you what it was for.
Step 4 — Add the methods
Type the method name into the search field. Each match is added as a chip.
Name methods exactly as checkout shows them
Cash on Delivery (COD) will match; COD alone may not. Copy the label from your live checkout and paste it. A near-miss saves cleanly, activates, and then does nothing.
Shipping rules also offer carrier presets — Standard, Express, Free Shipping, Local Pickup and Overnight.
For Reorder, drag the Display Order rows into place; the top item appears first at checkout.
Step 5 — Add conditions (optional)
Conditions decide when the rule fires. Skip them and it applies to every checkout — right for something like always putting Free Shipping first.
To be selective, click Add Condition and pick from Customer, Cart, Products, Location or Discounts. Full list in the condition reference.
Then set Condition Match Type:
- All Conditions Pass — every condition must be true (AND)
- Any Condition Passes — one is enough (OR)
Conditions come from one set at a time
Each rule draws from a single condition set. If the condition you want isn’t listed, you’re in the wrong set — and switching clears the conditions you’ve already added. Choose the set first.
Step 6 — Activate
Set Rule Status to Activated and save. A rule in any other status is saved but inert.
The Rule preview panel restates the rule in plain English — read it before saving; it catches inverted logic faster than testing does.
Verify it worked
- Add a product that should trigger the rule, then check out.
- Empty the cart, add one that should not, and confirm checkout is unchanged.
Step 2 is the one people skip. A condition that’s slightly too broad looks identical to a working rule until you test the negative case.
Start from a template
The template gallery has ready-made rules for common scenarios — start from a working rule rather than an empty editor.
Unsure what a term means? The glossary has plain definitions for everything used in the app.