For Shopify stores selling blinds, shades and window coverings

Your Options App Adds the Motor. It Can’t Read Your Width by Drop Table.

One roller shade. Twenty-four widths, thirteen drops, seven fabric bands.
That’s 2,184 prices sitting in a table your app has nowhere to put.

So the page ends up saying “contact us for a quote”, and the sale goes to whoever showed a number. Appify reads the price straight out of your supplier’s table. Width, drop, fabric band, lift, cassette. It even names the cell it landed in.

14-day free trial. Free on Shopify Partner dev stores.

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Price summary

Why the search took this long

The First Five Minutes of Listing One Blind

Blinds break a normal options app in four specific places, and they’re all in the first five minutes of trying to list one.

1

A grid, not a formula

A real roller table steps from $366 to $553 between the 97 and 108 inch columns. That’s 51% more money for 11 more inches, because that’s where the fabric has to be seamed. An area formula smooths straight over it and quietly hands you the difference. As one merchant put it on the Shopify forum, “there is alway breakage between sizes.”

2

Fractions of an inch

Windows come in at 43 and an eighth, not 43. Another merchant’s summary of trying it natively: Shopify “does not have native support for made-to-measure products with flexible pricing. And it can’t do fractions.” Round to the nearest inch across a house and every blind is short.

3

Minimums that live on the wrong field

Chain drive goes down to 16 inches. Motorised wand needs 23. Quiet Lift needs 29 and a half. The minimum width isn’t a property of the blind, it’s a property of the lift they picked three fields later. Almost no options app can hold a rule that points backwards like that.

4

Deductions that change per product

Inside mount takes a quarter inch off a cellular shade. A sheerview cordless takes an eighth off the headrail and one and an eighth off the fabric. A skylight takes nothing at all, because finished size must be supplied. One deduction rule across a catalogue guarantees scrap.

What the reports don’t show

The Orders You Never Knew You Lost

None of these turn up in a report. The customer never complains, they just don’t come back.

The visitor who met a quote form at 11pm

They measured the recess, found your page, and got a contact form instead of a price. The next shop showed a number in four seconds. You never knew they were there.

→ A price from your own table, on the page, at any hour

The blind that was cut before anyone noticed

The order came through with a reverse roll and a cassette, which cannot be built together. By the time the factory flagged it the fabric was cut, and a cut order carries a 50% minimum charge.

→ Rules that stop impossible combinations before checkout

The eighth of an inch they rounded off

The form only took whole numbers, so 43 and an eighth became 43. Every blind in the house is an eighth short, and every one of them is a remake at your cost.

→ Ordering in eighths, the way the factory takes it

The double deduction nobody caught

They took a quarter inch off before entering it, and the factory took another quarter off after. The light gap looks like a defect, and the remake comes out of your margin.

→ The deduction happens once, in the calculator, where they can see it

The motor that needed 29 and a half inches

They picked Quiet Lift on a 26 inch window. Nothing stopped them. Two weeks into a four week lead time, the factory rejected it and the conversation started again.

→ Each lift carries its own minimum width, enforced on the page

The second window ordered three weeks later

Same room, same fabric, different dye lot. The colour is visibly off, it isn’t a warranty claim, and the customer blames you.

→ Reorder brings back the original spec, so a whole room can be ordered at once

You can’t fix what nothing reports.

What Lands on the Order

Not a recess measurement in a notes field. Everything the fabricator needs, in the format they ask for it.

Width and drop in eighthsWith the mount and the deduction already applied
The grid cell usedSo the price can be checked against the supplier table
Lift, control side, rollEvery mechanical choice the factory needs
Cassette and extrasValance, bottom bar and any oversize charge

Reorder and cart recovery

Buying It Again Shouldn’t Mean Building It Again

Blinds are a whole-house purchase bought one room at a time. The second order should be the easiest sale you have. It’s also the one most likely to go wrong. A different dye lot on the window next door isn’t a warranty claim. It’s a complaint, and it’s yours.

Order #22919 March
Serenity Roller, Band A
WindowLounge, south bay
Size43 1/8 x 60 in
MountInside, 1/4 deduction
LiftCordless
RollStandard, no cassette
$287.00Reorder

It All Comes Back With It

Reorder straight from the order.One tap puts it back in the cart with every option and any uploaded file attached, exactly as it was made the first time.
Or let the customer do it.Past orders sit in the customer portal, so nobody re-measures the same window or digs through old email to remember which fabric band it was.
Abandoned carts come back whole.The recovery email restores the configuration instead of dropping them on an empty form. On custom work, having to rebuild it is usually why the cart was abandoned.
Try before you install

Would you rather just go and use it?

Our Shopify demo store runs a real blinds configurator. Enter a width in eighths, switch the lift, watch the rules bite. Nothing to install and no signup.

Try the blinds demo

Built for window covering sellers

Everything a Blind Shop Has to Get Right

Each one of these exists because made-to-measure breaks in a specific way.

Price From Your Supplier’s Table

Two-dimensional price grids.Paste in the width by drop table you already order from. The price is a lookup, so the steps between bands stay exactly where your supplier put them.
A grid per fabric band.Band A and Band G are different tables, not a percentage. Both live on one product.
Fractions to the eighth.Widths and drops in eighths of an inch, the way the factory takes them, not rounded to whole numbers.
Mount deductions applied once.Inside mount deducts, outside mount doesn’t, and specialty shapes take nothing. The rule sits on the product, not in your team’s memory.
Oversize and handling charges.A surcharge past 90 inches, a freight rule past 104, and a rush tier, each on its own line.
Add-ons on their own units.Side channels by the foot, cassettes by the metre, motors by the unit. Different units on one order.

Stop the Order Nobody Can Build

Minimums that follow the lift.Chain 16 inches, wand 23, Quiet Lift 29 and a half. The rule reads the control, not the product.
Maximums that follow the fabric.A fabric with a 94 inch roll can’t make a 100 inch blind, however the grid reads.
Mutually exclusive options.Reverse roll and a cassette can’t coexist, so the cassette choice disappears the moment reverse is picked.
Options that appear on cue.Remotes and hubs show up when a motor is chosen and stay hidden when it isn’t.
Blocked sizes stay blocked.A blind outside your manufacturable range refuses to price, with a line explaining which rule stopped it.
Control side and handing.Left, right, and the combinations a two-on-one headrail will actually accept.

Runs Inside Your Blind Catalogue

No variant ceiling.Two thousand price cells live in a table, not in variants, so no size and band combination ever becomes another SKU.
Native add to cart.The order goes through your theme’s existing cart, with no workaround between the customer and checkout.
Calculators on any page.Put one on a collection page, the home page or a blog post. Someone landing from Google gets a number where they're standing instead of leaving to find one.
Looks like your store on day one.Six style presets, then every colour, font and corner radius behind them if you want to touch one. Nothing reads as a bolted-on widget, which is what makes a shopper hesitate right at the price.
Edit without breaking the live page.Work in draft while shoppers see the last published version. Every publish saves a version you can restore.
Describe it and let the AI build it.Explain how your supplier prices a blind in plain language and the setup is written for you.

14-day free trial with every feature turned on. From $39/month after.

Real People Who Have Built These Setups

Ask a question during the trial and you’ll get an answer while you’re still sitting in front of the problem.

Answers while it’s still in front of youNot a ticket number and a wait.
Help building your setupAsk us to build your hardest product with you during the trial.
We know made-to-measureRate tables, deductions, tolerances and remakes, not generic app support.

Four questions that rule out an app in two minutes

Ask these before you install the next one, Appify included. They’re the four things a listing almost never tells you.

  1. Can it price from a width by drop table? Not a list of sizes you set up in advance. The actual grid your supplier sends you.
  2. Can one option limit another? The lift they pick should set the minimum width. Chain goes to 16 inches, Quiet Lift needs 29 and a half.
  3. Can a customer type 43 and an eighth? Or does the field round it to 43 and leave every blind in the house short?
  4. Does the deduction happen before the factory sees it? Applied once, in the calculator, where the customer can see what changed and why.

Four yeses is rare. Run them on the calculator at the top of this page before you run them on us.

You Might Be Wondering

“This sounds technical. I don't write formulas.”

Most merchants here don’t. A price grid is a table you paste in, not a formula you write. For the rest, describe how your supplier prices a blind in plain language and the AI-assisted setup builds it. Support will do the awkward part with you during the trial.

“My supplier's table has thousands of cells.”

That’s the normal case and it’s why this exists. A table with hundreds of cells per fabric band is data, not variants, so it never touches Shopify’s variant or option limits.

“Every product has different deductions.”

Expected. The deduction is a property of the product and the mount, so cellular, sheerview and skylight can each carry their own rule inside one store.

“I already have an options app.”

Most do, and for options they work. The question is whether yours can read a two-dimensional table, take a measurement in eighths, and refuse a size the factory can’t build. If any of that is happening by email, that’s the part this replaces.

“Will this slow my product pages down?”

No. Options load with the page and add to cart natively, without a separate cart flow or a third-party checkout.

“How do I know it fits my products before installing?”

Go and use it. Our Shopify demo store runs a real blinds configurator, so you can enter a width in eighths and watch the rules bite before you install anything.

What You Get

Every feature is on every plan. Nothing is held back for a higher tier.

  • Two-dimensional price grids, one per fabric band, pasted in from your supplier
  • Measurements in eighths of an inch, with mount deductions applied automatically
  • Rules that read one option to limit another, so each lift carries its own minimum width
  • Mutually exclusive options, so reverse roll and a cassette can never be ordered together
  • Advanced pricing: formulas with logic, math and rounding functions, variables, named fees and surcharges
  • Reorder past orders and restore abandoned carts with the configuration intact
  • Calculators on any page, not only product pages
  • Native add to cart, no variant clutter, Shopify Markets and 10 languages

From $39 / month

The subscription scales with how much you use the calculators. Monthly AI credits are included, with an overage charge only if you go past them.

14-day free trial Every feature on every plan Free on Partner dev stores

Install Free on Shopify

Or try it live first if you’d rather see it working before you install.

Every Window Priced From Your Supplier’s Own Table

Not the standard roller. The one with the motor and the minimum width.
The one where the fabric caps out before the grid does.
The one that cost you a remake in March.

If it can’t handle that one, you’ll know inside a week and you won’t have paid anything.

14-day free trial. Free on Partner dev stores. Ask us to build your hardest product with you.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can it price from a width by drop table?

Yes. A two-dimensional price grid is a lookup, so the price comes from the cell your supplier set rather than from a formula that smooths across the bands.

What about the jump between size bands?

That’s exactly why a table is used instead of a rate. A real roller grid steps from $366 to $553 between the 97 and 108 inch columns, and a lookup reproduces that step precisely.

Can customers order in fractions of an inch?

Yes. Widths and drops can be entered in eighths, the way a factory takes them, rather than rounded to whole inches.

Can the minimum width depend on the lift chosen?

Yes. A rule can read one option to constrain another, so chain drive, cordless, motorised wand and Quiet Lift can each carry their own minimum width.

Can I stop combinations that can't be manufactured?

Yes. Options can be made mutually exclusive, so a reverse roll and a cassette can’t be ordered together, and a blocked size refuses to price with a line explaining why.

Do mount deductions happen automatically?

Yes. Inside mount can deduct while outside mount does not, and specialty products that need a finished size can take no deduction at all.

How many price cells can one product hold?

Enough for a full supplier table. Prices live in a pricing table rather than in Shopify variants, so a product with thousands of size and band combinations never runs into the variant or option limits.

Can I add motors, remotes and cassettes?

Yes. Add-ons can be priced per unit, per foot or per metre, and conditional rules can show remotes and hubs only when a motor is selected.

Does this create extra variants in my store?

No. Options and pricing live outside the variant system, so no size or fabric combination becomes another SKU.

Do I need to know how to write formulas?

No. A grid is pasted in as a table. For everything else, describe your pricing in plain language and the AI-assisted setup writes it.

Can I edit without customers seeing a broken page?

Yes. Work in draft and publish when you’re ready. Every publish saves a version and you can restore an older one at any time.

What does it cost?

From $39 per month, with a 14-day free trial. The subscription scales with how much you use the calculators, and monthly AI credits are included, with an overage charge only if you go past them. Shopify Partner development stores are free.