Shopify B2B lets companies buy on net terms. Backstop tracks what each company owes and, when an order would go past the limit you set, quietly hides the terms option, while card payment always remains.
Get early accessComing soon to the Shopify App Store · $39/month · 14-day free trial
Shopify B2B gives every merchant company accounts, net payment terms, and self-serve reordering. But nothing native answers the question that used to be a person's job: should this company be allowed to put more on account? A buyer with a large unpaid balance can reorder at 11pm and Shopify will take the order. Backstop is the missing backstop.
Per-company credit limits enforced by a native Shopify Function. No code, no Scripts, no theme edits.
Outstanding balance per company from orders, payments, and refunds, with a full "how we computed this" breakdown.
Watch what would have been blocked before turning anything on. Enforcement is opt-in, per company.
Companies past due beyond your grace window pause terms ordering until they're current.
Every decision logs the inputs seen, the rule that fired, and the timestamp.
One click restores every checkout to stock Shopify behavior. Errors fail open, so a glitch never blocks a good order.
Illustration of the Backstop dashboard: exposure against the limit you set, per company.
Backstop installs in monitor mode: checkout stays exactly as it was while the dashboard shows what enforcement would have done. Turn enforcement on globally, then per company, when the numbers have earned your trust, and turn it all off instantly with the kill switch.
No. You set the limit; Backstop enforces it. We never score, rate, or recommend how much credit a company should get.
When a company is over its limit, the net-terms payment option simply isn't offered at checkout. Card payment and any other methods you accept remain. Buyers are never blocked from purchasing.
Backstop fails open. Any error, missing data, or unrecognized checkout leaves the terms option visible. A glitch never stops a good customer's order.
Company-level business data only: company names, limits, order amounts as integer cents, due dates. No customer names, emails, phones, or addresses; see the privacy policy.
Backstop only gates whether the net-terms option appears. It never touches card processing or any payment data; Shopify handles all of that.