If you sell in more than one currency with Shopify Markets, for example Australia in AUD and Europe in EUR from one store, Miko can charge your fixed prices in each shopper's own currency. Percentage discounts already work in every currency; this covers fixed amounts: custom prices, fixed-amount and flat-price volume breaks, fixed-price campaigns and bundle prices.
Where to find it
In the Miko B2B app, open Settings and find Markets and currencies.
How to set it up
Open Settings.
Turn on Fixed prices follow the shopper's currency and save.
It is off until you turn it on, so nothing changes for your store until you do.
Optionally set a price for each market currency.
The custom price editor and volume breaks now show a column for each of your market currencies. Leave one blank to use your store price converted at Shopify's exchange rate.
Options
How a price is chosen
| Shopper's currency | What Miko charges |
|---|---|
| Your store currency | Your price, exactly as before. |
| A market currency with its own price | The price you set for that currency. |
| A market currency without its own price | Your store price converted at Shopify's exchange rate for that market, the same rate Shopify uses for the product's normal price. |
Importing prices for several currencies
Export CSV adds a currency column with one row per variant per currency. Fill in the prices you want and import the file back. The bulk migration import also reads a Currency column, or columns named like Gold Price EUR. Imported market prices are added to the ones you already have.
Example
Example: an Australian store selling to Europe
Your trade price for a lamp is A$50. With the setting on, an Australian trade buyer pays A$50. A European trade buyer pays the €33 you set for EUR, or, if you leave EUR blank and Shopify's rate is 0.60, €30. Product pages show the same price checkout charges, in the shopper's currency.
Plan required
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