The short version
Odoo has its own Shopify connector for versions 19.0 and 20.0, which pulls Shopify orders, products and customers into Odoo, pushes stock back and syncs deliveries and, under set conditions, returns and refunds, with orders pulled every 10 minutes by default.
It runs on Odoo.sh, which Odoo's App Store listing extends to on-premises hosting, not on Odoo Online, and its Odoo module is a paid Odoo Apps Store listing, shown at €177.79 for version 19.0, including the eCommerce Engine module it requires, in euros for our location on November 8, 2026; its author calls the fee recurring.
US and Canadian stores can link it through Odoo's Public app on the Shopify App Store, listed at $100 a month on November 8, 2026; everywhere else you connect it with a custom app built in Shopify's Dev Dashboard.
On Odoo Online, on Odoo 18 or older, or when you need webhooks, look at third-party connectors on the Shopify App Store; the five we compare had entry plans from $9 to $35 a month on November 8, 2026, so check each listing's versions and hosting.
If your stock, orders and books already live in Odoo, the real question is which connection route your setup allows. Odoo's own connector moves orders, products and customers from Shopify to Odoo, syncs stock and deliveries both ways and, under set conditions, brings in returns and refunds, according to Odoo's connector documentation, but only on some versions and hosting types.
It doesn't fit every Odoo setup, though. Your route depends on where your Odoo runs, which version it is, where your business is based and what has to sync. This guide covers who can use the native connector, the two ways to connect it, what it syncs and how often, and where to go when it doesn't fit.
Four Ways to Connect Shopify and Odoo
Key takeaway
Each route installs in a different place, and that place decides what it can reach. A module lives inside Odoo, so it needs hosting that accepts modules; an App Store app installs on the Shopify side, and of the five we compare only OdooSyncO's listing says whether it needs an Odoo module (it says no); an iPaaS tool runs the triggers you build.
The four routes
| Route | Where you get it | Odoo hosting | Odoo versions | How it syncs | What it costs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Odoo's own connector | The Shopify module on the Odoo Apps Store; in the US and Canada, also Odoo's Public app on the Shopify App Store | Odoo.sh in Odoo's docs; Odoo.sh or on-premises in its App Store listing; not Odoo Online | 19.0 and 20.0 | Scheduled: orders every 10 minutes by default, no webhooks | Module shown at €177.79 for version 19.0, including the eCommerce Engine module it requires, in euros for our location on November 8, 2026; its author calls the fee recurring. The Public app lists $100 a month |
| Third-party Shopify App Store app | Shopify App Store | Varies; two of the five we compare name Odoo Online | Varies; the listings we read name versions from 13 to 20 | Varies; several listings say real time | From $9 to $35 a month at the entry plan, for the five we compare |
| Third-party Odoo Apps module | Odoo Apps Store | Installed in Odoo; Odoo's Apps FAQ says third-party apps sold on the Odoo Apps Store can't be used on Odoo Online unless they are data-modules | VentorTech 13 to 20; Emipro 8.0 to 20.0 | VentorTech says webhooks | Priced on each module's Odoo Apps page |
| iPaaS: Zapier or n8n | Zapier or n8n | Zapier's Odoo CRM integration works with instances cloud hosted at odoo.com, and Zapier also lists an Odoo ERP Self Hosted app; n8n's page doesn't name Odoo hosting | n8n's page data says API-key sign-in requires Odoo 19+, though its visible text and Zapier's page name no versions | Triggers and actions you build | The iPaaS plan |
Odoo 19.0 documentation, the Shopify App Store and the Odoo Apps Store, read November 4 and 8, 2026. App Store prices are the listings' base prices in US dollars; third-party details are what each vendor states about its own product.
A fifth option, building your own integration on Shopify's Admin API, is outside this guide: what such a build involves, and what it costs next to a connector, is covered in the custom build route of our ERP integration guide.
Who Can Use Odoo's Own Shopify Connector?
Key takeaway
Odoo's setup page states the conditions in one line: the integration only works with Odoo-SH and requires version 19.0 or 20.0. When we checked on November 4, 2026, the connector's page existed only in Odoo's 19.0 documentation. You also need a Shopify account and the Shopify connector app, and the Odoo Sales app installs with it.
That connector app is a module, Shopify by Odoo IN Pvt Ltd on the Odoo Apps Store, for versions 19.0 and 20.0. That store tags the module Third Party, and its page calls it “the only third-party Shopify app supported by Odoo”, while Odoo's documentation and YouTube channel present it as the Shopify connector. Odoo's four connector pages don't name an edition, Community or Enterprise, and neither they nor the Odoo and Odoo.sh pricing pages we read say the module is included in a subscription.
When we read its page on November 8, 2026, it showed €177.79 for version 19.0, in euros for our location, and it says that displayed price includes the eCommerce Engine module it requires.
Asked on that page whether the fee is one-time or recurring, the module's author answered on November 4, 2026: “Recurring as we maintain the future version and bug fixes.” The page shows no billing period next to that price, so ask the module's author, through the page's support link (it asks you to sign in), what recurs and how often.
The second piece is regional. Odoo Inc's Odoo Integration app on the Shopify App Store is the Public app, and its listing says it is only available to merchants in the US and Canada.
On November 8, 2026 it listed $100 a month with a 15-day free trial. Neither the module's page nor the listing says whether the Public app's monthly charge replaces the module's fee, so ask Odoo before you budget; the listing adds that Odoo Inc may bill external charges separately from your Shopify invoice.
Outside the US and Canada, the same connector is linked through a custom app you create yourself, described under manual setup.
Odoo's setup page, read November 4 and 8, 2026, says the integration only works with Odoo.sh. Odoo Inc's Shopify App Store listing, read on the same days, says it “Works with Odoo.sh and on-premises hosting only; not supported on Odoo Online (SaaS).” The module's own Odoo Apps page also marks Odoo Online as unavailable and Odoo.sh and On Premise as available.
All three rule out Odoo Online. If your Odoo is self-hosted, confirm support with Odoo before you rely on it, and in the US and Canada use the listing's 15-day free trial to test the connection on a copy of your database.
What the Connector Syncs, and How Often
Key takeaway
Before you pick a route, check that the native connector carries what you need. The three parts below cover the direction of each kind of data, the schedule, and how a stock count reaches Shopify.
Which data moves in which direction
Key takeaway
Odoo's overview page sets out the direction of each data type in one table, reproduced here with what each row means for your setup.
What syncs, by direction
| Data | Direction | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| Orders | Shopify → Odoo | Only orders confirmed in Shopify are imported; a cancellation in Shopify cancels the Odoo order at the next sync |
| Products | Shopify → Odoo | Matched by SKU; a product with no SKU in Shopify is not imported |
| Customers | Shopify → Odoo | Matched by email and billing name; with no match, Odoo creates a new customer |
| Inventory | Both ways | Odoo pushes stock after each order pull; pulling stock from Shopify is for setup or fixing a mismatch |
| Fulfillments and deliveries | Both ways | Depends on whether deliveries are handled in Odoo or on the e-commerce platform |
| Returns | Shopify → Odoo | Synced when deliveries are handled in Shopify; handled manually in Odoo when deliveries are handled in Odoo |
| Refunds and credit notes | Shopify → Odoo | Imported as draft credit notes when Create Invoice is on; Odoo's guide says the refund is skipped unless the order has one invoice, in the Posted stage, and lists other exceptions, such as insufficient refund data |
| Invoices and payments | Created in Odoo | With Create Invoice on, fully paid orders get an invoice and a registered payment; Odoo's docs name orders with a rounding adjustment line and orders with several payment transactions as cases where the invoice isn't created automatically |
Odoo 19.0 Shopify Connector overview, setup, order management and fulfillment pages, read November 4 and 8, 2026.
One field on the account form changes two of those rows. Delivery Handled On takes Odoo or E-commerce Platform: with Odoo, you validate delivery orders in Odoo and the shipment is pushed to Shopify, and returns started in Shopify are handled manually in Odoo; with the platform, fulfillment is created in Shopify and pulled into Odoo, and those returns sync.
Shopify payouts are not on the list. None of the four Odoo 19.0 connector pages we read on November 4, 2026, covering the overview, setup, order management and fulfillment, describes payouts as synced by the native connector.
Scheduled, not real-time
Key takeaway
If your team expects an order to appear in Odoo the moment it is placed, set that expectation now. Odoo's documentation is direct about it:
The Shopify Connector does not perform real-time synchronization and does not rely on webhooks.
By default, orders are pulled every 10 minutes, deliveries handled in Odoo sync every 10 minutes, and stock goes from Odoo to Shopify after each order pull. An order placed just after a pull waits for the next one, up to 10 minutes at the default setting. To pull straight away, click Fetch Orders in the Operations tab of the account form. Odoo's App Store listing tags inventory management with Real-time sync, but its documentation describes scheduled actions.
How stock reaches Shopify
Key takeaway
Odoo doesn't send its on-hand count. It sends the free quantity, which is Quantity on Hand minus Reserved Quantity at the mapped location. Say Odoo holds 12 units of a product at that location and 3 are reserved for orders: Shopify receives 9 as the available quantity.
Only stock from the mapped Odoo location is pushed, and only stock that changed after the last inventory sync. Pulling stock the other way, from Shopify into Odoo with Fetch Inventory, is something Odoo's guide reserves for the first setup or for fixing a mismatch.
Which Route Fits Your Odoo Setup?
The table at the top answers by route. This answers by combination: where your Odoo runs, its version, where your business is based, when your store was created and what has to sync, crossed. Each answer closes or opens one condition of the native connector.
Which Shopify-to-Odoo route is yours?Five questions about your Odoo hosting, version, location, store and data
How to Connect the Native Connector
Key takeaway
Whichever way you take, install the Shopify module first and turn on developer mode in Odoo: Odoo's guide says users must be in developer mode to configure the Shopify account form. Then follow the part below that matches your location. We don't have an Odoo database of our own, so the Odoo steps on this page come from Odoo's 19.0 documentation and the module's page, read November 4 and 8, 2026, and we did not run them.
US and Canada: the Public app
Start from Shopify. Open the Shopify App Store from your admin, go to the Odoo Integration listing, click Install and install again in the pop-up, select a payment plan, and approve the charge. Then paste your Odoo database's landing-page URL into the Odoo Instance URL field and click Continue to your Odoo. Odoo opens a blank Shopify account form in Sales, which you set up as described under configure Odoo, then click Connect. Our test store showed this listing as Not compatible on November 8, 2026, so these Public-app steps are Odoo's, not ours.
Everywhere else: a custom app from the Dev Dashboard
Key takeaway
The manual route has two halves, one in each system, and they meet at the end. Keep Odoo and Shopify open in two tabs of the same browser. First, in Odoo:
- Open the account list. Go to Sales ‣ Configuration ‣ Shopify: Accounts and click New.
- Fill in the basics. Name the account, select Shopify as the E-commerce Channel, and choose Odoo or E-commerce Platform under Delivery Handled On.
- Pick the authorization type. In the Credentials tab, choose Oauth or Self Access, as the next part explains; for Oauth, click Copy App URL.
Then, in Shopify. Odoo's guide calls the settings page App development, the heading our test admin showed; Shopify's Help Center names the buttons used here, and the rest is what our test admin showed as of November 8, 2026:
- Open the Dev Dashboard. From your Shopify admin, go to Settings › Apps, click Develop apps, then Build apps in Dev Dashboard. The Dev Dashboard opens in a new tab.
- Settings
- Apps
- Develop apps
- Create the app. Click Create app; with no apps in the list yet, our test admin opened one Create an app form on November 8, 2026, where the name goes in App name. Odoo's guide and Shopify's docs describe a Start from Dev Dashboard choice first; if your screen shows it, name the app there.
- Set up the version. In the same form, paste the URL you copied from Odoo as the App URL, turn off Embed app in Shopify admin, and choose the Webhooks API version Odoo's guide names, 2026-10 when we read it on November 8, 2026, and check the Release Notes on the connector's app page for the latest one. In the API access section, paste the scopes below into the Scopes field, then click Create app, then Release in the Release version dialog. Odoo's guide has you click Release at the top of the page and then Release again, so follow your own screen if it differs from these steps.
- Dev Dashboard
- Apps
- Create app
These are the 15 scopes Odoo's guide lists, comma-separated, ready to paste:
read_assigned_fulfillment_orders,write_assigned_fulfillment_orders,read_customers,write_inventory,read_inventory,read_locations,read_merchant_managed_fulfillment_orders,write_merchant_managed_fulfillment_orders,read_orders,read_products,read_third_party_fulfillment_orders,write_third_party_fulfillment_orders,read_fulfillments,write_fulfillments,read_returns- Dev Dashboard
- Apps
- Create app
- API access
- Dev Dashboard
- Apps
- Create app
- Release version
- Link the app to Odoo. On the app's Settings tab, copy the Client ID and Client secret from the Credentials section into the Odoo account form's Credentials tab. Then go back to the Apps list, open the three-dot menu in the app's row and click Install app; Odoo's guide has you click the app's name and then Install app, so follow your own screen. Odoo's guide then has you choose your store and click Install.
- Dev Dashboard
- Apps
- Settings
- Dev Dashboard
- Apps
- Row menu
After you install the app, Shopify redirects you to the account form in Odoo with the Operations tab open. Check the connection status at the top right, then open the Credentials tab and confirm that the Shopify Access Token field has been filled.
Odoo has published its own six-minute walkthrough of this route for Odoo.sh. Its chapter list covers developer mode, the Credentials tab, creating an app in Shopify and linking it to Odoo; where its Shopify screens differ from the steps above, follow your own admin.
OAuth or Self Access: it depends on your store's creation date
Key takeaway
The Authorization Type field in Odoo's Credentials tab has two options. Oauth is mandatory for stores created on or after January 1, 2026. Self Access uses an admin API access token, and stores created before that date can use it. If you follow the Public app process, Odoo pre-selects the Public app option and you skip this step.
The date lines up with a change on Shopify's side, stated in its Help Center page on managing apps:
Starting from January 1, 2026, you can't create any more legacy custom apps.
Existing legacy custom apps are unaffected and continue to work, Shopify's developer docs say. For a custom app created in the Dev Dashboard, Shopify's Help Center says your developer needs to obtain an access token to make API requests; the admin doesn't show one.
For Self Access, Odoo's guide refers you to Shopify's access token documentation. Where that token comes from, and who on your team can create the app, is covered in our answer on getting an Admin API access token.
Configure Odoo Before the First Sync
Key takeaway
The Configuration tab controls how data is imported and processed. Its settings can be changed at any time, even while the account is connected, but the first orders are booked with whatever is set when they arrive, so set them first.
Warehouses and Shopify locations
Key takeaway
The Stock Location field must point to a location of the selected company. Leave it empty and Odoo creates a dedicated Shopify stock location. With more than one location in Shopify, finish the form and connect, then click Fetch Locations in the Operations tab: Odoo pulls every Shopify location and maps them all to the default warehouse location, and you change the mapping where needed.
To see which locations Odoo will pull, open Settings › Locations in your Shopify admin. How Shopify decides which of them fulfills an online order is explained in the order routing section of our multi-location inventory guide.
- Settings
- Locations
One exception matters if you run several stores. If the same Odoo location is synced with locations in more than one Shopify store, those stores share that location's inventory instead of keeping separate stock.
SKUs and variants
Key takeaway
Odoo always looks for a product whose internal reference equals the Shopify SKU, and a product must have a SKU in Shopify to be imported. With Create Products on, a product with no match is created in Odoo from the Shopify data. With the setting off, that product is mapped to the default E-commerce Sale product instead.
Once a Shopify product is mapped, Odoo doesn't update the Odoo product it maps to: cost, description, weight, barcode and image are read only when that product is first created.
Odoo's guide recommends creating products in Odoo first, and the module's page says to create your catalog there, with correct categories and taxes, then fetch from Shopify for SKU matching rather than relying on auto-creation. The same page says product creation and management must happen in Shopify and product data is never pushed from Odoo to Shopify, so a product created in Odoo won't reach your store through the connector.
Variants work differently from Odoo's usual attributes. Each Shopify variant is created as an independent product, not through Odoo attribute lines, so every variant needs its own SKU. Check this on the product page in Shopify, where each variant has its own SKU field.
- Products
- Product
- Variant
Taxes, journals and invoices
Key takeaway
Four settings decide how an imported order is booked:
- Create Taxes imports taxes from Shopify with the sales order and creates a tax when Odoo finds no match. Switched off, taxes come from the order's fiscal position and the product's taxes in Odoo.
- Payment Journal and Sales Journal are the journals used to register payments and create sales orders during order sync.
- Create Invoice creates an invoice and registers payment when a fully paid order is imported. Switched off, you create the invoice from the sales order yourself, and Odoo's fulfillment guide describes automatic refund sync only for accounts with it on.
- Sales Team and Salesperson are assigned to every order imported from Shopify.
Expect small differences on totals. Odoo checks only the final total of each order, and because Shopify may round differently, a gap of a few cents is resolved with an adjustment line.
On an order with that adjustment line, Odoo does not create the invoice automatically, even if the order is marked as paid in Shopify. The logging section of Odoo's order management page gives an order with several payment transactions as another case where the invoice isn't created.
Running the First Sync
Key takeaway
Beyond that product recommendation, Odoo's documentation does not prescribe a fixed order for the first run. For stock, it gives this tip:
Make sure the inventory levels on both platforms are in sync first, to avoid discrepancies during synchronization.
The checklist below is our order around that tip. Our own advice on top of that: run the steps on a copy of your database first. Steps one to four come before you connect anything, and step seven is the one that keeps the first stock push from overwriting good counts.
If Shopify holds the correct counts, Fetch Inventory pulls them into Odoo; Odoo's guide says a valid pull needs products, locations and quantities to correspond on both sides.
Shopify-to-Odoo first syncTick each step off as you go. Your progress stays in this browser, so you can come back between sessions.
Shopify-to-Odoo first sync
Tick each step off as you go. Your progress stays in this browser, so you can come back between sessions.
Check that Odoo runs version 19.0 or 20.0 on Odoo.sh, or self-hosted once Odoo confirms support, and whether your store can use the Public app.
Before you tick this off
- Odoo version is 19.0 or 20.0
- Hosting is Odoo.sh, or on-premises with support confirmed
- Business is in the US or Canada for the Public app, otherwise the custom-app route
Every Shopify product and variant needs its own SKU, matching the internal reference of the Odoo product it maps to; Odoo's guide recommends creating products in Odoo first.
Before you tick this off
- No product or variant in Shopify is missing a SKU
- Existing Odoo products carry the same value as their internal reference
Get the Shopify module for your Odoo version from the Odoo Apps Store; the Sales app installs with it.
Before you tick this off
- Module installed
- Developer mode turned on
Decide on Create Taxes, the payment and sales journals, and Create Invoice before the first orders arrive.
Before you tick this off
- Create Taxes on or off by choice
- Payment Journal and Sales Journal chosen
- Create Invoice on or off by choice
Use the Public app in the US and Canada; elsewhere, create the account in Sales and a custom app in the Dev Dashboard, with OAuth or Self Access.
Before you tick this off
- Connection status shows the store as connected
- The Shopify Access Token field in the Credentials tab is filled
Pick the Stock Location or let Odoo create one; with several Shopify locations, click Fetch Locations and adjust the mapping.
Before you tick this off
- Every Shopify location maps to the right Odoo location
- No Odoo location is shared by two stores unless they should share stock
Make inventory levels match on both platforms, using Fetch Inventory if Shopify holds the right counts, then turn on Update Inventory.
Before you tick this off
- Counts match for the mapped locations
- Update Inventory turned on
Confirm orders arrive, customers match by email and billing name, and recover any failed order with Recover Order.
Before you tick this off
- First orders appear in the Sales app
- No duplicate customers
- Any failed order recovered
Each Shopify store needs its own account form in Odoo, with its own configuration.
Before you tick this off
- One account form per store
- Each store's locations mapped
Third-Party Connectors and iPaaS
Key takeaway
Third-party connectors are the vendors' own products. What each does below is what its listing or module page states; we did not install or test any of them, so run a trial on a copy of your database before you switch.
Connector apps on the Shopify App Store
Key takeaway
On November 8, 2026 we counted ten listings with Odoo in the name in the first result pages of a Shopify App Store search for odoo: Odoo Inc's Public app, the five below, and four tools with a narrower or different focus, namely a contact-only sync (Softhealer), an invoicing connector that can also sync products, customers and stock (Connecteur Odoo), a product-feed tool (HumSync for Odoo 19) and a migration tool (WBL Odoo Migrator Pro).
App Store search changes, so treat the list as a snapshot, not every connector there is.
Five third-party Odoo connectors we compared on the Shopify App Store
Two-way sync of orders, inventory, products, customers and fulfillment, per its listing, which names Odoo v16 to V20, Odoo Online and Odoo.sh.
Says it needs no Odoo module and works with Odoo 16+ on Odoo Online, Odoo.sh and self-hosted Odoo.
Syncs products, customers, orders, fulfillment and payments from Shopify to Odoo, per its listing, for Odoo 13, 14, 16, 17, 18 and 19.
Says it syncs in real time via webhooks or scheduled bulk imports; its listing names no Odoo versions.
Syncs orders, products, customers, inventory and refunds from the store to Odoo, per its listing; it had no reviews yet.
Source: each app's Shopify App Store listing, read November 8, 2026. Prices are the listings' base prices in US dollars; the App Store shows other currencies as estimates at the day's exchange rate and bills in your store's billing currency. Features are what the listings state; we did not install or test these apps.
Modules from the Odoo Apps Store
Key takeaway
These modules install in Odoo, not in Shopify. That is why hosting matters: Odoo's Apps FAQ says third-party apps sold on the Odoo Apps Store cannot be used on Odoo Online unless they are data-modules. Each module page shows a price for the Odoo version you pick, and the store showed them in euros for our location.
Two of the third-party Shopify modules for Odoo
- Odoo versions
- 13 to 20
- Price shown for v19.0
- €499 on the module page, November 2026
- Odoo Online
- Not supported, per its page
- New orders
- Within seconds via webhooks, per the vendor
- Odoo versions
- 8.0 to 20.0
- Price shown for v19.0
- €549 on the module page, November 2026
- Data it lists
- Products, inventory, orders, fulfilment, returns, refunds, payouts and customers
Zapier and n8n
Zapier's Odoo and Shopify page lists templates such as creating leads in Odoo CRM for new Shopify customers, and n8n's Shopify and Odoo page lists an Odoo node for activities, contacts, opportunities and custom resources, plus an HTTP Request node for any REST API. Zapier's FAQ says a stock change in Shopify can update “the inventory status in Odoo CRM”, but the templates we saw on Zapier's page create leads and neither page describes warehouse or accounting sync, so use Zapier and n8n for CRM jobs or workflows you build yourself; how the two compare with Shopify Flow is in our Flow, Zapier and n8n comparison.
When the Sync Goes Wrong
Key takeaway
Find what you see in the first column. The causes come from Odoo's 19.0 connector documentation and, for inventory tracking, the module's page; the fixes for duplicate customers and an unmapped location are our reading of the documentation's matching and mapping rules. Odoo's connector pages don't list duplicate orders as a failure; the fulfillment page says returns and refunds carry a Shopify identifier to avoid duplication during synchronization.
Symptom, cause, fix
| What you see | Likely cause | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| An order is missing in Odoo | It isn't confirmed in Shopify yet, or its import failed | Wait for confirmation and the next pull; for a failed import, run Recover Order from the Actions menu with the order's Shopify reference |
| An order arrives minutes late | Orders are pulled on a schedule, every 10 minutes by default, not by webhook | Click Fetch Orders in the account's Operations tab to pull now |
| A product didn't import | It has no SKU in Shopify | Add a SKU that matches the internal reference of the Odoo product |
| Each variant is a separate product in Odoo | Variants are created as independent products, not attribute lines | Expected; give every variant its own SKU |
| Stock differs between Odoo and Shopify | Levels weren't aligned before the first sync, or a location isn't mapped, or inventory tracking is disabled in Shopify for a product or location, which can also block other products in its batch | Align the counts, then use Fetch Inventory or Push Inventory, check the location mapping in Odoo and check inventory tracking in Shopify |
| The same customer appears twice | The email or billing name differs between the two | Correct the Odoo contact so both match |
| A Shopify return isn't in Odoo | Deliveries are handled in Odoo, where returns are handled manually, or the return is still in progress in Shopify | Record the return in Odoo; with deliveries handled in Shopify, close the return there and it syncs when the order is next fetched |
| Order totals differ by cents | Shopify and Odoo round differently | Expected; Odoo adds an adjustment line for the difference, and that order's invoice is not created automatically even if it is paid |
Odoo 19.0 Shopify Connector overview, setup, order management and fulfillment pages and the connector's Odoo Apps page, read November 4 and 8, 2026.
For Recover Order, open Sales ‣ Configuration ‣ Shopify: Accounts, select the account and choose Recover Order from the Actions menu. The order reference it asks for is the series of numbers after orders/ in the order's URL in your Shopify admin. For order import, stock update or fulfillment failures, Odoo emails the assigned salesperson or administrator, and the account form's Logs smart button, shown in developer mode, lists the details.
If you remove the connector, Shopify's Help Center says integrations that depend on an app stop working once you uninstall it, and a paid app may still bill the current cycle. None of the four Odoo 19.0 connector pages we read on November 4, 2026 describes the Odoo side of disconnecting.
The Bottom Line
Key takeaway
The native connector removes the guesswork of picking a vendor, as long as your hosting and version allow it. What it asks in return is preparation on both sides.
Frequently Asked Questions
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