- Curious? 🤔
- Contributing
- What this project is
- Installation & Setup
- Usage
- Debugging
- Alpha Changelog
- Contributors ✨
🚨 Heads up! This project is no longer in active development. See the official Sanity Connect for Shopify plugin instead! 🚨
All minor version changes (0.X.0
) are likely to have breaking changes. If you are updating and have issues, see the alpha changelog below.
See this issue for the 1.0 roadmap.
This repo consists of several packages that connect Sanity and the Shopify Storefront API.
@sane-shopify/sanity-plugin
: A plugin for Sanity that syncs product & collection data from Shopify to Sanity@sane-shopify/server
: Webhooks for updating Sanity data when it changes in Shopify. This includes a single server as well as individual Lamdbas that can be used with AWS and Netlify.@sane-shopify/sync-utils
: Utilities that are used across the packages@sane-shopify/types
: Types that are used across packages.
If you want to be notified of updates, leave a comment in this issue.
All contributions are welcome! Please open issues for any ideas for what you'd like this package to do. If you want to contribute to the project, see the Contributing docs.
Sane Shopify was built after working around the limitations of the Shopify product & collection editor. Shopify has great e-commerce administration capabilities, but as a CMS, it's far behind solutions such as Sanity in terms of customization. Adding content beyond Shopify's defaults requires working with metafields, through 3rd-party apps or plugins. For example:
- Adding additional blocks of text content to a collection or product
- Adding a 'lookbook' gallery to a collection
- Specifying related products for a product page
This project aims to solve these problems by using Sanity to extend Shopify's Products and Collections. It does this by:
- Automatically syncing Shopify data to Sanity
- Providing a single API endpoint for both Shopify & Sanity data
This project does not:
- Sync data to Shopify. Products and Collections will still need to be created in Shopify. Shopify should still be used for editing variants, prices, inventory, the configuration of Collections, and other "product catalogue" management.
- Add any e-commerce management to Sanity, such as tracking inventory, sales reports, customer management, and so on.
- Sync additional Shopify information such as Pages, Blogs, or menus.
- You will need to implement your own frontend, from scratch. This will not work with Shopify's themes & liquid templates.
- Many apps from the Shopify App store provide functionality to the frontend of websites by manipulating the liquid templates - these apps will not work. Other apps that enhance the admin dashboard will be unaffected.
- Shopify's built-in product analytics will not work.
New setup starting with v0.11.0
In your Sanity installation, install the plugin: yarn add @sane-shopify/sanity-plugin
. Once installed, add @sane-shopify/sanity-plugin
to the list of plugins in sanity.json
.
Add the Product and Collection documents to your schema:
- Import the
saneShopify
function - (optional) Pass in a configuration object to extend the fields for the different object & document types
// schema.js
import { saneShopify } from '@sane-shopify/sanity-plugin'
const saneShopifyConfig = {
... // optional. see "configuration" below
}
const saneShopifyTypes = saneShopify(saneShopifyConfig)
export default createSchema({
name: 'default',
types: schemaTypes.concat([
...saneShopifyTypes,
])
})
Version 0.11.0 introduces webhooks to keep your Sanity data in sync.
For convenience, there are "pre-packaged" webhooks set up for Mirco JS (if you use Next.js) or Lambdas (for AWS, Netlify).
See the @sane-shopfiy/server
README for instructions on setting this up.
Sane-shopify fetches your product and collection data from Shopify's Storefront API, and stores up-to-date copies of this information within Sanity. This means you can query your Sanity endpoint directly for all of the data you need to display products and collections.
This plugin will add two document types to your schema: shopifyCollection
and shopifyProduct
.
The Collection document has:
- the read-only fields, sourced from shopify:
title
,handle
, andshopifyId
- a read-only
products
field with an array of references to theshopifyProduct
documents for the products in the collection. - a read-only
sourceData
field which contains the data used to sync this document. This includes fields likeimage
,description
,tags
, and so on.
The Product document has:
- the read-only fields, sourced from shopify:
title
,handle
, andshopifyId
- a read-only
collections
field with an array of references to theshopifyCollection
documents that this product belongs to. - a read-only
sourceData
field which contains the data used to sync this document. This includes fields likeimages
,availableForSale
,variants
,tags
, and so on. - an
options
field, which allows for custom fields for both the option (i.e. "Color") as well as option values (i.e. "Blue", "Green"). This can be helpful for instances when you would like to add things like custom descriptions or images for a particular option. - a
variants
field, which allows for custom fields for variant. Note that Shopify creates a variant for each combination of the available options.
The shopifyCollection
and shopifyProduct
documents can be extended with custom fields or other standard Sanity configuration, such as custom previews or input components.
To set this up, create a configuration object and assign custom configuration to any of the following properties:
collection
: Extend the collection documentproduct
: Extend the product documentproductOption
: Extend the product option category. (i.e. "Color")productOptionValue
: Extend product option values (i.e. "Blue", "Green"). Note that this will be applied to all option values, so if your product has both a "Size" and "Color" option, the fields specified here will show up in the options of both types.productVariant
: Extend the product variant
Example:
{
collection: {
// Shopify only allows a single image on collections. Here, we can add a gallery:
fields: [
{
name: 'gallery',
title: 'Gallery',
type: 'array',
of: [{ type: 'image' }]
}
]
},
product: {
fields: [
// Shopify's HTML description input can get messy. Let's have our users enter the descriptions using Sanity's rich text instead.
{
name: 'description',
title: 'Description',
type: 'array',
of: [{ type: 'block' }]
},
// Our users won't be editing fields on product variants. Let's hide that field. This will merge the "hidden" value into the sane-shoipfy defaults:
{
name: 'variants',
hidden: true
}
]
},
productVariant: {
// Not adding anything here!
},
productOption: {
// Let's make the preview for option list items a little more informative:
preview: {
select: {
name: 'name',
values: 'values'
},
prepare: (fields) => {
const { name, values } = fields
const subtitle = values.map((v) => v.value).join(' | ')
return {
title: name,
subtitle
}
}
}
},
productOptionValue: {
// Our "Color" options will get a custom image swatch to use on the frontend
fields: [
{
name: 'swatch',
title: 'Color Swatch',
type: 'image'
}
]
}
}
Set up a new app in Shopify with permissions to access the Storefront API. You'll need the Storefront Access Token (note that this is different from the Admin API key).
After you have installed the plugin and added the schema documents, open up Sanity. Click the new 🛍 Shopify tab in the header.
Enter your Shopify storefront name and your access token in the setup pane. Once this is set up, you can click the Sync button to import your collections and products.
See the instructions in the @sane-shopify/server
Readme
This plugin does not manage orders or customer carts. You will need to use Shopify's storefront API (or another solution) to do this. But, the sanity documents will include all of the product & variant IDs you need.
If you are experiencing issues or errors, you can get detailed logging by setting the DEBUG
variable - either as an environment variable (for webhooks & server-side) or as a localStorage variable.
Browser: In your console, enter window.localStorage.debug = 'sane-shopify:*'
Server: Set an environment variable in your script (if working locally), i.e. DEBUG=sane-shopify:* yarn start
, or add a DEBUG
environment variable to your hosting environment.
Scopes:
sane-shopify:fetching
outputs logs for all operations fetching source data from Shopifysane-shopify:patch
outputs logs for all sanity-related document patchingsane-shopify:server
outputs logs for all server (webhook) logssane-shopify:*
outputs all of the above
0.24.0 🚨 BREAKING CHANGES
Shopify is deprecating the 2020-10
GraphQL API, so some changes were made to use the latest version, 2022-10
. In previous versions of the API, were were able to query for all metafields on products and variants. In the latest version, you must ask for them specifically, given their namespace and key.
To configure this plugin to fetch metafields, a new shopifyConfig
property has been added to the configuration. In the Sanity studio, use the configuration pane to add these values.
0.23.3
Oops, this version was meant to be published as 0.24.0. Please use 0.23.2 or 0.24 instead
Oops, this version was meant to be published as 0.24.0. Please use 0.23.2 or 0.24.0 instead.
0.20.0
The config for @sane-shopify/server
has changed. onError
is now part of the main config object. Instead of createWebhooks({ config, onError })
, do createWebhooks(config)
. See the @sane-shopify/server
README
Source data now includes shopify media. Thanks @liqueflies for adding this!
0.11.0
@sane-shopify/server
now exports functions that can be used to handle Shopify's webhooks.
0.10.1
The plugin now marks products that are no longer in the Shopify catalogue as archived on their corresponding sanity documents. Relationships that no longer exist in Shopify are also removed.
0.9.0
Fixes setup flow
0.8.0
This release contains several breaking changes.
New features:
- Add fields to product options and product option values
- Simplified initial configuration
Migrating from 0.7.x
- Use
saneShopify(yourConfig)
instead ofcreateProductDocument
,createCollectionDocument
, etc. See the updated documentation above. - Many of the internal object type names have been modified. After you re-sync, your documents will likely have many fields that need to be unset. If you would like to completely remove all shopify collections and documents from your dataset, you can use this gist
0.7.0
New features:
- Add fields to product variants
Migrating from 0.6.x
@sane-shopify/sanity-plugin
now exports one more function, createProductVariant
. Use it the same as the other exports - see the example in the usage instructions above.
Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):
Joseph Thomas 📖 💻 |
Graham Lipsman 💻 |
James Homer 💻 |
Richard Cooke 📖 |
Lorenzo Girardi 💻 |
agonsgd 🐛 |
Synim 🐛 |
blaine oneill 💻 |
This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!