All integrations

Shopify orders, traced to the bank.

Every order followed through its gateway and payout into the deposit, and into the invoice your books hold.

What comes in from Shopify

Why it won’t match on its own

  1. One order, several gateways

    An order can be paid by Shopify Payments, PayPal, a gift card or a mix, and each settles somewhere else.

  2. Orders change after the sale

    Edits, partial refunds and returns change the total long after the payout that carried the first charge.

  3. The bank never sees the order

    A deposit only names the payout, so each order has to be found through the payout’s transactions.

One rule, in plain words

Match Shopify orders to payout transactions by order number, at the gross amount.

1Shopify orders → Payout transactionsApplied
SourceShopify orders
TargetPayout transactions
Match whenorder number = transaction order, gross

5,240 matched

The payouts then match the Chase deposits they became. An order paid by gift card, or never paid, stays open where you can see it.

What Numerics works out

Refunds as a share of orders, by gateway
Refund rate
4.60%
of September orders
By gateway
Shopify Payments4.10%
PayPal5.80%
Shop Pay Installments6.90%

Because every refund is matched to its order, Numerics can tell a refund rate apart from a payout that simply came in short.

You go run your business.

Bring a month of Shopify records to the call. You’ll see them matched before it ends.