Trade and charge accounts for Shopify. Your approved customers buy on account at the till and at your online checkout, and pay by statement. You always know who owes what.
An example account with a £1,000 credit limit. You set the limit, the terms and who gets an account.
A trade customer who buys at your counter on Monday and on your website on Thursday has one account, not two.
Either way, payments settle the oldest orders first, and every account gets a statement each month.
Recreated from Tickbook's own screens, with its real wording. Each job is a couple of clicks.
Total owed, what's overdue and how old it is, on one screen in your Shopify admin. No spreadsheet to keep in step.
A customer over their limit online still sees Pay on account, with the reason. The order waits for you instead of being lost.
A statement for every account each month, as a PDF, emailed with a link to pay once you switch that on.
The till shows the balance and what's left before the sale, with a warning if it would go over.
If your customers say "put it on my account", this is for you.
Trade counters and builders' merchantsTrade customers buy at the counter against a PO or job reference, or order online to collect or have delivered.
Golf and country-club pro shopsMembers put pro shop purchases on their account and settle by statement.
MarinasBerth holders put chandlery and shop purchases on account and settle by statement.
Equestrian and feed storesRegular customers put feed and bedding on account, at the counter or ordered online to collect.
Farm and village shopsLocal customers keep a house account at the till and settle by statement.
Bring in your customers and their opening balances from a CSV file, with a ready-made column layout for QuickBooks POS customer lists.
Keep the accounts in Tickbook and send account sales and payments to Xero or QuickBooks Online. Or keep them in Xero and let Tickbook read each balance.
30-day free trial. Billed by Shopify, on your usual Shopify bill. Cancel any time by uninstalling.
Better you know now than after you've set it up.
A Shopify online store. Shopify POS is optional: add it if you sell on account at a counter.
Online, the customer must be signed in and have an account, and the order must be in your shop's currency.
Works without Shopify B2B, and alongside it if you use both.
Tickbook doesn't lend money and adds no interest or fees. You run your own accounts, on your own terms.
It can't stop a sale at the till. Shopify doesn't let apps do that, so the tile warns your staff and anything that needs a look is listed under Exceptions.
It can't open the cash drawer for an account payment. Shopify doesn't let apps do that either.
A statement is not a VAT invoice.
No. Tickbook doesn't lend money and adds no interest or fees. Your shop runs its own customer accounts, on its own terms. Tickbook keeps the record and does the checking.
It's Shopify POS's own option to complete a sale without payment. Tickbook puts that sale on the customer's account.
They must be signed in and have a Tickbook account, and the order must be in your shop's currency. If you've set a Pay on account tag, they need that tag too.
Online, by default they still see Pay on account, marked "needs approval" with the reason, and the order waits under Exceptions for you to approve or decline. You can choose to hide it in those cases instead. At the till, the tile warns your staff before the sale.
No. Shopify B2B gives companies their own prices and payment terms online. Tickbook keeps one account across the till and online, with the limit checked and a monthly statement. They do different jobs and you can use both.
Yes. Import your customers and what each one owes from a CSV file, or start from the unpaid orders already in your Shopify. Nothing is written until you've checked the totals.
It works with Xero and QuickBooks Online. Keep the accounts in Tickbook and send sales and payments across, or keep them in Xero and let Tickbook read each customer's balance.
Yes, at the till: open a tab, add rounds, and close it paid or on the customer's account.
Everything works for 14 days with a reminder. After that the till tile pauses, Pay on account is hidden online and emails pause. Nothing recorded is lost.
Your data is kept for 48 hours in case you reinstall, then deleted, so export your accounts first. Pay on account is a payment method you added in Shopify, so deactivate it there too: once Tickbook is gone, nothing checks who can choose it.
Olly here. I built Tickbook because shops kept telling me the same thing: their best customers buy on account, and the account lives in a spreadsheet, a notebook or someone's head. If that's you, I'd love to hear how you do it today, and I'll tell you the day it's live.
olly@tickbook.uk
Email Olly
Email me and I'll let you know.