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Shopify (v2)

Last updated: 9/15/2026

Shopify integration summary

Stitch’s Shopify integration replicates data using the Shopify REST Admin API (v2025-02). Refer to the Schema section for a list of objects available for replication.

Shopify feature snapshot

A high-level look at Stitch's Shopify (v2) integration, including release status, useful links, and the features supported in Stitch.

STITCH
Release status

Deprecated on April 1, 2025

Supported by

Stitch

Stitch plan

Standard

API availability

Not available

Singer GitHub repository

singer-io/tap-shopify

REPLICATION SETTINGS
Anchor Scheduling

Supported

Advanced Scheduling

Supported

Table-level reset

Unsupported

Configurable Replication Methods

Unsupported

DATA SELECTION
Table selection

Supported

Column selection

Supported

Select all

Supported

TRANSPARENCY
Extraction Logs

Supported

Loading Reports

Supported

Connecting Shopify

Shopify setup requirements

To set up Shopify in Stitch, you need:

  • Admin access in Shopify. This is required to allow Stitch to replicate data.

    Note: If you’re on a Shopify Plus plan, the permissions required may differ. Store owners can grant users permissions to export orders, draft orders, products, inventory, and customer data. In general, view-level permissions should be sufficient.

    Refer to the Shopify Staff permissions documentation for more information.

Step 1: Add Shopify as a Stitch data source

  1. Sign into your Stitch account.
  2. On the Stitch Dashboard page, click the Add Integration button.

  3. Click the Shopify icon.

  4. Enter a name for the integration. This is the name that will display on the Stitch Dashboard for the integration; it’ll also be used to create the schema in your destination.

    For example, the name “Stitch Shopify” would create a schema called stitch_shopify in the destination. Note: Schema names cannot be changed after you save the integration.

  5. In the Shopify Shop field, enter the name of the shop you want to connect to Stitch. For example: If the shop URL was stitch-data.shopify.com, you’d enter stitch-data into this field.

Step 2: Define the historical replication start date

The Sync Historical Data setting defines the starting date for your Shopify integration. This means that data equal to or newer than this date will be replicated to your data warehouse.

Change this setting if you want to replicate data beyond Shopify’s default setting of 1 year. For a detailed look at historical replication jobs, check out the Syncing Historical SaaS Data guide.

Step 3: Create a replication schedule

In the Replication Frequency section, you’ll create the integration’s replication schedule. An integration’s replication schedule determines how often Stitch runs a replication job, and the time that job begins.

Shopify integrations support the following replication scheduling methods:

To keep your row usage low, consider setting the integration to replicate less frequently. See the Understanding and Reducing Your Row Usage guide for tips on reducing your usage.

Step 4: Authorize Stitch to access Shopify

  1. Next, you’ll be prompted to sign into your Shopify account. Enter your Shopify credentials.
  2. Click Log in.
  3. After the authorization process is successfully completed, you’ll be directed back to Stitch.
  4. Click All Done.

Step 5: Set objects to replicate

The last step is to select the tables and columns you want to replicate. Learn about the available tables for this integration.

Note: If a replication job is currently in progress, new selections won’t be used until the next job starts.

For Shopify integrations, you can select:

  1. Individual tables and columns

  2. All tables and columns

Click the tabs to view instructions for each selection method.

  1. In the integration’s Tables to Replicate tab, locate a table you want to replicate.
  2. To track a table, click the checkbox next to the table’s name. A blue checkmark means the table is set to replicate.

  3. To track a column, click the checkbox next to the column’s name. A blue checkmark means the column is set to replicate.

  4. Repeat this process for all the tables and columns you want to replicate.
  5. When finished, click the Finalize Your Selections button at the bottom of the screen to save your selections.
  1. Click into the integration from the Stitch Dashboard page.
  2. Click the Tables to Replicate tab.

  3. In the list of tables, click the box next to the Table Names column.
  4. In the menu that displays, click Track all Tables and Fields:

    The Track all Tables and Fields menu in the Tables to Replicate tab
    The Track all Tables and Fields menu in the Tables to Replicate tab

  5. Click the Finalize Your Selections button at the bottom of the page to save your data selections.

Initial and historical replication jobs

After you finish setting up Shopify, its Sync Status may show as Pending on either the Stitch Dashboard or in the Integration Details page.

For a new integration, a Pending status indicates that Stitch is in the process of scheduling the initial replication job for the integration. This may take some time to complete.

Free historical data loads

The first seven days of replication, beginning when data is first replicated, are free. Rows replicated from the new integration during this time won’t count towards your quota. Stitch offers this as a way of testing new integrations, measuring usage, and ensuring historical data volumes don’t quickly consume your quota.

Shopify replication

Replicating order refunds

To extract order refund data, Stitch queries every order in your account. If you have the order_refunds table selected for replication, the process can potentially be very slow depending on how many orders and refunds exist in your Shopify account. As tables are extracted one at a time, this could cause extraction to not proceed for days at a time. To ensure timely replication of your other selected tables, consider creating a separate integration for only the order_refunds table.

Note: Creating a separate integration for your order_refunds table may negatively affect your Shopify API quota.

Shopify table reference

abandoned_checkouts

The abandoned_checkouts table contains info about abandoned checkouts. Shopify considers a checkout to be abandoned when a customer has entered billing and shipping details, but hasn’t completed the purchase.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

updated_at

Useful links

abandoned_checkouts schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

collects

The collects table contains info about collects, which are used to manage relationships between products and custom collections. For every product in a custom collection, there’s a collect that tracks the ID of both the product and the custom collection.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

updated_at

Useful links

collects schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

custom_collections

The custom_collections table contains info about custom collections. A custom collection is a grouping of products that a merchant creates to make their store easier to browse.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

updated_at

Useful links

custom_collections schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

customers

The customers table contains info about the shop’s customers. This includes their contact details, order history, and email marketing preferences.

Customer metafield data

To replicate customer metafield data, you must set this table and the metafields table to replicate.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

updated_at

Useful links

Shopify documentation

customers schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

events

The events table contains info about events in the shop.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

created_at

Useful links

Shopify documentation

events schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

inventory_items

The inventory_items table contains info about items in a shop.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

updatedAt

Useful links

Shopify documentation

inventory_items schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

inventory_levels

The inventory_levels table contains info about quantities of an inventory item for a location.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Keys

inventory_item_id

location_id

Replication Key

updated_at

Useful links

Shopify documentation

inventory_levels schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

locations

The locations table contains info about .

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

updated_at

Useful links

Shopify documentation

locations schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

metafields

The metafields table contains info about resource metafields. These are arbitrary fields used to store additional information about resources.

Metafield replication and resource types

By default, this table will include only shop-level metafield data. To replicate the metafields for a given resource type, this table and the table for the resource must be set to replicate.

For example: To replicate metafield data for Orders, the orders table must also be set to replicate.

Metafield data is available for customers, products, and orders.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

updatedAt

Useful links

metafields schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

order_refunds

The order_refunds table contains info about refunds associated with orders.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

created_at

Useful links

order_refunds schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

orders

The orders table contains info about a shop’s completed orders.

Order metafield data

To replicate order metafield data, you must set this table and the metafields table to replicate.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

updated_at

Useful links

Shopify documentation

orders schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

product_variants

The product_variants table contains info about variants that can be added to a product to represent one version of a product with several options.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

updatedAt

Useful links

Shopify documentation

product_variants schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

products

The products table contains info about a shop’s products.

Product metafield data

To replicate product metafield data, you must set this table and the metafields table to replicate.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

updatedAt

Useful links

Shopify documentation

products schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

transactions

The transactions table contains info about transactions.

Replication Method

Key-based Incremental

Primary Key

id

Replication Key

created_at

Useful links

transactions schema on GitHub

Shopify API method

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