On a repeating schedule
Hourly, daily, weekly or monthly. Hourly is a Pro feature; daily, weekly and monthly are available from Plus.
Pick a trigger, pick a document, pick where it lands. Send Invoice batches a period’s orders or fires the instant something happens - and only for the orders that qualify.
Every schedule answers the same three questions. Once they are answered, the schedule runs on its own until you pause it.
A repeating schedule gathers the period’s orders and sends them together. An event trigger fires the instant the order changes state.
Hourly, daily, weekly or monthly. Hourly is a Pro feature; daily, weekly and monthly are available from Plus.
The moment an order is placed, fulfilled or paid - useful for receipts, which should not wait for a batch.
A schedule that sends everything to everyone is rarely what a store wants. Conditions narrow the orders; the send window narrows the timing.
Minimum order value, tags, sales channel, country or customer segment. Orders that do not match are skipped, not queued.
Choose the exact time, skip weekends, hold sends inside a quiet window, and pause the whole schedule over a holiday freeze.
Each schedule runs in its own timezone, so a 09:00 run means 09:00 where that schedule lives.
Two things that stop automated invoicing from creating more work than it saves.
Consolidate a period’s orders into a single invoice per customer instead of one document per order - the difference between one invoice and thirty for a repeat buyer.
Months of history import in the background when you install. After that, new and edited orders update through Shopify webhooks, so an invoice reflects the order as it stands.
Install free, send your first invoice in minutes, and pay only when you outgrow it. Orders are encrypted and handled to Shopify’s Protected Customer Data standard.