What your plan controls
| Gate | Detail |
|---|---|
| Actions | Six capabilities, enabled independently: hide, rename and reorder — each for payment and for shipping |
| Rules | A maximum number of rules, applied per method type |
| Conditions per rule | A maximum number of conditions in any single rule |
Rule caps are per method type, not total
A cap of five means five payment rules and five shipping rules. Merchants often assume it is a shared pool and think they have run out sooner than they have.
Reading your own limits
Rather than quote numbers that depend on your subscription, the app shows them where they matter:
- Locked actions carry a lock icon on the dashboard card, with an upgrade prompt.
- Condition slots are shown in the Add Condition modal as you build — it tells you how many more you can add.
- Rule caps surface when you try to create one past the limit.
That is deliberately the source of truth. Your plan can change, and a number written in a doc goes stale silently.
Shopify’s limits are separate
On top of anything your plan says, Shopify caps every store at 25 active payment customizations and 25 active delivery customizations, counted across all installed apps.
So a rule can fail to activate for two quite different reasons, and they look identical from the admin:
| Symptom | Which limit |
|---|---|
| ”Plan limit reached” | Your subscription |
| Rule activates but nothing happens at checkout | Possibly Shopify’s ceiling, or a platform restriction |
Rule will not activate walks through telling them apart.
Making fewer rules go further
Before upgrading, it is worth checking whether the rules you have can be consolidated:
- One rule, several methods. A hide rule can name multiple methods at once.
- Is one of, instead of several rules.
Shipping country is one of BR, AR, CLreplaces three near-identical rules. - Pause what you are not using. Draft rules do not run and do not consume Shopify’s ceiling.
Billing
Billing runs through the app’s own subscription screen rather than Shopify’s managed pricing. There is a free trial, and development stores get everything free — which makes a dev store the right place to try a setup before paying for it.