Edit existing orders

• Your app can make authenticated requests to the GraphQL Admin API.

• Your app has the write_order_edits access scope.

• You've met Shopify's protected customer data requirements.

• You're editing an order that was placed in your store currency.

  Your store currency is the currency that's used in your Shopify admin to price products and display reports. You can only edit orders placed in your store currency, regardless of whether you sell in multiple currencies.

• You're editing an order that was placed after January 1, 2019. You can't edit archived orders or orders placed before January 1st, 2019.

The orderEditBegin mutation is the first step in editing an order. The orderEditBegin mutation creates a CalculatedOrder object, which tracks the edits that you want to make to the order.

The following example shows how to pass the order's ID to the orderEditBegin mutation and request the ID of the CalculatedOrder object as a return field:

After you have the CalculatedOrder object ID, you can make the following types of edits to the order:

• Add a new variant
• Add a discount to the variant
• Remove a discount from a variant
• Add a custom line item
• Edit line item quantity

Add a new product variant to an order with the orderEditAddVariant mutation.

The following example adds a new product variant with a quantity of three to the order:

In the mutation's input, include the CalculatedOrder object ID, the variant ID and the variant quantity. Request the ID of the added line items using the addedLineItems field to verify that our variant was added correctly.

Add a fixed amount or percentage discount to a line item with the orderEditAddLineItemDiscount mutation.

In the mutation's input, include the CalculatedOrder object ID, the line item ID, and the OrderEditAppliedDiscountInput inputs.

Remove a fixed amount or percentage discount from a line item with the orderEditRemoveLineItemDiscount mutation.

In the mutation's input, include the CalculatedOrder object ID and the discountApplicationId.

Add a custom line item to an order with the orderEditAddCustomItem mutation.

The following example adds a custom line item to the order for gift wrapping.

In the mutation's input, include the CalculatedOrder ID, line item title, quantity, and price in the orderEditAddCustomItem field. In the response, request the added line item’s ID, title, and quantity to verify that the custom line item was added correctly.

You can use the orderEditSetQuantity mutation to adjust the line item quantity to add an additional gift wrapping service to the order.

In the mutation's input, include the order id, lineItemId, and the new quantity value that you want to set. In the response, request the ID and quantity of the line items to verify that the line item quantity was updated correctly.

When you're satisfied with your changes, you can commit them to the order with the orderEditCommit mutation. The orderEditCommit mutation commits the changes tracked by the CalculatedOrder object to the order.

In the mutation's input, include the CalculatedOrder object ID, the staffNote field, and the notifyCustomer field set to false. If notifyCustomer is set to true, then an email invoice with the updated order information is sent to the customer.

To be notified when an order is edited, subscribe your app the orders/updated webhook. The webhook is triggered whenever an order edit is completed.

To learn how to set up and consume webhooks, refer to Webhooks configuration overview.

• Consult the merchant documentation to learn about editing orders in the Shopify admin.
• Learn how to create test orders and transactions to validate your app's behavior.
• Explore examples for querying orders, including retrieving sales data from an order, using the GraphQL Admin API.