Navigable

An incomplete checkout where the customer added items and provided contact information but didn't complete the purchase. Tracks the customer's cart contents, pricing details, addresses, and timestamps to enable recovery campaigns and abandonment analytics.

The checkout includes a recovery URL that merchants can send to customers to resume their purchase. AbandonedCheckoutLineItem objects preserve the original Product selections, quantities, and pricing at the time of abandonment.

An article that contains content, author information, and metadata. Articles belong to a Blog and can include HTML-formatted body text, summary text, and an associated image. Merchants publish articles to share content, drive traffic, and engage customers.

Articles can be organized with tags and published immediately or scheduled for future publication using the publishedAt timestamp. The API manages comments on articles when the blog's comment policy enables them.

A business entity that purchases from the shop as part of B2B commerce. Companies organize multiple locations and contacts who can place orders on behalf of the organization. CompanyLocation objects can have custom pricing through Catalog and PriceList configurations.

A location or branch of a Company that's a customer of the shop. Company locations enable B2B customers to manage multiple branches with distinct billing and shipping addresses, tax settings, and checkout configurations.

Each location can have its own Catalog objects that determine which products are published and their pricing. The BuyerExperienceConfiguration determines checkout behavior including PaymentTerms, and whether orders require merchant review. B2B customers select which location they're purchasing for, which determines the applicable catalogs, pricing, TaxExemption values, and checkout settings for their Order objects.

An app extension page for the customer account navigation menu.

A native page for the customer account navigation menu.

An order that a merchant creates on behalf of a customer. Draft orders are useful for merchants that need to do the following tasks:

• Create new orders for sales made by phone, in person, by chat, or elsewhere. When a merchant accepts payment for a draft order, an order is created.
• Send invoices to customers to pay with a secure checkout link.
• Use custom items to represent additional costs or products that aren't displayed in a shop's inventory.
• Re-create orders manually from active sales channels.
• Sell products at discount or wholesale rates.
• Take pre-orders.

For draft orders in multiple currencies presentment_money is the source of truth for what a customer is going to be charged and shop_money is an estimate of what the merchant might receive in their shop currency.

Caution: Only use this data if it's required for your app's functionality. Shopify will restrict access to scopes for apps that don't have a legitimate use for the associated data.

Draft orders created on or after April 1, 2025 will be automatically purged after one year of inactivity.

A standalone content page in the online store. Pages display HTML-formatted content for informational pages like "About Us", contact information, or shipping policies.

Each page has a unique handle for URL routing and supports custom template suffixes for specialized layouts. Pages can be published or hidden, and include creation and update timestamps.

The Product object lets you manage products in a merchant’s store.

Products are the goods and services that merchants offer to customers. They can include various details such as title, description, price, images, and options such as size or color. You can use product variants to create or update different versions of the same product. You can also add or update product media. Products can be organized by grouping them into a collection.

Learn more about working with Shopify's product model, including limitations and considerations.

The ProductVariant object represents a version of a product that comes in more than one option, such as size or color. For example, if a merchant sells t-shirts with options for size and color, then a small, blue t-shirt would be one product variant and a large, blue t-shirt would be another.

Use the ProductVariant object to manage the full lifecycle and configuration of a product's variants. Common use cases for using the ProductVariant object include:

• Tracking inventory for each variant
• Setting unique prices for each variant
• Assigning barcodes and SKUs to connect variants to fulfillment services
• Attaching variant-specific images and media
• Setting delivery and tax requirements
• Supporting product bundles, subscriptions, and selling plans

A ProductVariant is associated with a parent Product object. ProductVariant serves as the central link between a product's merchandising configuration, inventory, pricing, fulfillment, and sales channels within the GraphQL Admin API schema. Each variant can reference other GraphQL types such as:

• InventoryItem: Used for inventory tracking
• Image: Used for variant-specific images
• SellingPlanGroup: Used for subscriptions and selling plans

Learn more about Shopify's product model.