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You want to get hands-on with the admin core of Shopware 6, not just look at it. Great. Here you'll get direct access, clear steps, and practical tips. No frills, just a focus on results.
Quick Start
Look at the most important areas and set up a test environment. Goal: one product, one category, one experience, one active sales channel. After that, you'll understand the flow.
#AdventureWorlds
#Catalog
#IF THE
Shopware Backend Help – Shopware – for merchants, developers and customers – 🛒Testing the Shopware 6 backend live: Clear plan, clean setups, quick successes⚙️
Why you should test the backend
You want to move products. The backend is your cockpit. You control product ranges, prices, content, channels, and processes. You need clear interfaces, fast search, and reliable workflows. Shopware delivers exactly that.
You get flexible content building blocks, clearly defined roles, a store for extensions, and headless options for later. You start small, you scale in a controlled manner. No detours, no chaos.
For more background information, it's worth consulting good sources. Read the introductory documentary and industry articles for context and in-depth details: Shopware documentation, t3n Shopware themes.
Mastering the interface: navigation, admin search, quick access
On the left, you'll see the main navigation. Use the admin search at the top to find everything quickly. Type in product names, order numbers, or settings terms. This will save you time.
- Admin search: type, jump directly to the destination
- Favorites: Pin frequently used areas
- Context actions: use the three dots for quick tasks
Workflow example in 90 seconds
- Open admin search, type "Products"
- Create a "new product", maintain basic data
- Open "Categories", create and assign a category.
- Open "Experience Worlds", design the homepage, assign
- Check, activate, and test "sales channels".
Pro tip
Create a test checklist. Use the same structure for every project. This will reduce errors and help you maintain momentum.
Straight into the backend
Open the splash page and log in with these details.
splash page: All data for the Shopware 6 backend
Go directly to the Shopware 6 backend
User name: Guest
As soon as you have logged in, you can switch back to English GemX3?Z4F@N++fr
The login details are also available on the landing page. You can get started right away.
Catalog maintenance: Products, variants, media
Your product range is the focus. You create products, manage variations, and seamlessly integrate media. Keep required fields streamlined. Only make fields complex when the specific use case demands it.
- Products: Title, short description, price, stock, tax
- Variants: Plan option groups, deliberately set combinations
- Media: clear file names, alt text, meaningful folders
Use properties for filters. Define a few, but meaningful facets. This keeps the search fast and the frontend filters working correctly.
Categories and Navigation
Structure is revenue. Plan your main categories according to purchase intent. Keep the depth shallow. Every level costs clicks.
- Use descriptive names
- Activate category SEO fields
- Link experiential worlds with categories
Experiential worlds: Content that sells
With experiential worlds, you build landing pages and category pages modularly. You use teasers, grids, text, and forms. You test variations. Goal: clear messages, clear actions.
- Above-the-fold: headline, benefit, call-to-action
- Social Proof: Reviews, seals, logos
- Guides: short tips, clear images, clean internal linking
Content Check
- One claim per section
- Product benefits in 3 bullet points
- Visible, non-intrusive CTA
Design Check
- Maintain contrasts
- Keep line length short
- Check mobile first
Sales channels: Shop, other channels, Headless
You manage domains, languages, currencies, and pricing rules per channel. You separate product ranges when target groups differ. You keep configurations streamlined.
- Basic data: Name, domain, language, currency
- Assign payment and shipping methods
- Check legal texts and footer links
Orders, customers, service
In the backend, you can see order status, payments, and returns. You can use notes for service requests. You can create lists for segments that are important to you.
| Area | Objective | SALE |
|---|---|---|
| Orders | Keeping track | Status, Payment, Shipping check |
| Clients | Building segments | Using groups, lists, and tags |
| Returns | Reduce effort | Identify clear reasons, recognize patterns |
Rights and roles: working safely
Grant permissions selectively. Create roles for each team. Only grant what's needed. This reduces errors.
- Role of "Content": Experiential worlds, media, categories
- Role of "catalog": products, variants, prices
- Role “Ops”: Orders, customers, payments
Extensions and Store
You can find extensions in the store. Only install what you understand. Check reviews and changelogs. Keep the number of extensions to a minimum.
Automations and workflows
You accelerate processes with rules and flows. You define triggers, conditions, and actions. Start lean, then expand.
- Trigger: Order created
- Condition: Shopping cart value greater than X
- Action: Set a tag, E-mail send
Performance: Caching, images, lists
Speed sells. You use image sizes appropriately, activate caches, and reduce unnecessary filters. You check list lengths and pagination.
- Compress images, use web formats
- Keep cache warm after deployment
- Check plugins that increase loading time
SEO basics in the backend
You maintain meta titles and meta descriptions for categories and products. You ensure descriptive URLs. You implement clean internal linking. You create structured content using themes or extensions.
- Meta title: Advantage + Product + Brand
- Meta description: Benefits, evidence, call to action
- URL: short, clear, without filler words
Analytics, KPIs, clear questions
You measure what works. You define clear questions and corresponding KPIs. You separate curiosity from control. The data must make your decisions easier.
- Which page brings up Add-to-Cart
- Which category is slowing down conversion?
- Which filters are used?
Security and Updates
Keep the instance up to date. Check logins, roles, and two-factor authentication. Test backups. Never go live without a test environment. Use the official guidelines: shopware.com/de.
Your 7-day plan in the demo backend
- Day 1Login, Admin search, Navigation
- Day 2: Create a product with variants
- Day 3Categories, filters, properties
- Day 4: Build an immersive experience for the homepage
- Day 5Check sales channel, payments, shipping
- Day 6Maintain SEO fields, create internal links
- Day 7Create a mini-flow, run a test order
Common mistakes and clear remedies
- Too many plugins → Install only essentials
- Unclear categories → Structural sketch first
- Empty worlds of experience → Benefit, proof, CTA
- No roles → Assign rights correctly
- SEO ignored → Maintain meta fields
Smart product care: Mini-Playbook
Product master data
- Short names, clear benefits
- Bullet points instead of continuous text
- Name variants logically
Media and evidence
- Hero image, 45°, detail
- Alt text for each image
- Place ratings visibly
Content that generates revenue: Building a category page
- Headline with purchase intent
- Short benefit line
- 3 Highlights as a List
- Product grid with filter
- FAQ for this category
- CTA for contact or consultation
Team setup: A friction-free process
- Define roles, check rights
- Naming conventions for media
- Maintaining the change log within the team
For beginners: 12 concrete tasks
- Create a product, activate it
- Create the properties "Color" and "Size".
- Test the version with a price surcharge
- Create a "Sale" category
- Build the "Start" adventure world
- Place banners with a clear message
- Write meta titles for 3 products
- Insert internal links in descriptions
- Discount rule for shopping cart value X
- Create the role "Content".
- Admin search shortcuts test
- Create and complete a test order
External resources for depth
You want to delve deeper. Use these resources to solidify concepts and compare best practices: IONOS Digital Guide, Shopware documentation.
Now it's your turn: Test, feedback, questions
Log in, build your first experience, add a product, and check your category SEO. Share your results below. Post screenshots and show your structure. Ask questions if you get stuck. I'll answer directly.
Small tools, big impact
- Templates for product texts that you can copy and adapt.
- Lists for meta titles and descriptions
- Media check: File name, alt text, size
FAQ - short and sweet
Your comment
What obstacle held you back? What solution worked? Write it in the comments. State your goal for next week. I'll give you feedback with clear next steps.
A brief comparison from Harburg: Discounts & promotions vs. plugin solutions. Goal: as much as possible without plugins. Where do you draw the line, e.g., with complex shipping matrices or Opensearch optimization?
Excellent demo! Migration is approved. The investment is definitely worthwhile.
Observation from Kiel: Import/export for prices is stable, cache/indexer is updated after large imports. Order overview appears consistent, media management with alt text works well. How do we parameterize return reasons for reporting purposes?
I'm absolutely thrilled with the transparency! Finally, you can test things in peace without anyone trying to sell you something. The backend is really well thought out – the new analytics tools are especially great. You can immediately see which products are performing well, where there's room for improvement, and how the conversion rate is developing. For our furniture shop, the 3D product views and AR features are particularly interesting. I wasn't able to fully test them in the demo, but the basics are there. The configurable products are also fantastic – finally, customers can personalize their furniture! Thank you, Storetown Media, for this opportunity!
Case study: Cosmetics D2C in Elmshorn: Net prices per customer group, minimum order value via Rule Builder, Flow Builder informs sales from €2.500. Taxes & tax rules are delivered to landing pages for each sales channel. Any tips for tiered pricing for product variations?
Nice! The backend is really smooth. The new workflow automations will definitely save us 3 hours a day.
Checklist from Bergedorf for fashion retailers: 1) User rights, 2) Number ranges, 3) Test users & permissions, 4) Email templates with variables, 5) Regenerate SEO URLs. Open points: Bulky goods shipping via rules based on weight and length.
The demo answered all our questions! The new rights management system is finally granular enough for our needs. Every employee gets exactly the rights they require. Great!
Practical question from Schleswig, beverage market: Shipping methods and dynamic product groups automate our campaigns. How do we map return reasons so that reports per reason and category are feasible?
Excellent demo environment. The backend is well-designed and fast. I was particularly impressed by the PWA features.
A brief test run in Norderstedt, building materials B2B: the catalog and prices proved convincing in the demo. Where do we centrally manage standard delivery times for all sales channels?
Amazing demo! The new SEO tools are incredible. Automatic sitemap, structured data, Core Web Vitals monitoring – it's all there!
A brief comparison from Quickborn: catalog & prices vs. plugin solutions. Goal: as much as possible without plugins. Where do you draw the line, e.g., with complex shipping matrices or Opensearch tuning?
Hello! I have to say, I'm really impressed! As someone who has been in e-commerce for 15 years, I've seen many systems come and go. Shopware Version 6 is definitely a quantum leap! What particularly impressed me were the subscription commerce features! Finally, subscription models can be implemented properly. For our coffee shop, where we send out monthly coffee boxes, this is a game-changer. Recurring payments, automatic renewals, cancellation management – all included as standard! The new loyalty programs are also fantastic. Point systems, tier-based discounts, gamification elements – our customers will love it! The social commerce integration is also not to be underestimated. Instagram Shopping, Facebook Catalog – everything is seamlessly integrated. The Storetown Media demo environment is truly professionally set up. You can tell you know what you're doing! A particularly cool feature: you can even place test orders and see how the emails would look. Payment provider testing is also possible – great for evaluation! The only minor drawback: 24 hours is almost too short to explore everything. But you can always log in multiple times. 😉
Observation from Flensburg: Import/export prices are stable, cache/indexer is updated after large imports. Shipping methods seem logical, media management with alt text works well. How do we parameterize return reasons for analysis?
Good demo, although I would have liked to see more B2B examples. Still very helpful!
Case study: Car accessories in Wedel: Net prices per customer group, minimum order value via rule builder, flow builder informs sales from €2.500. Product reviews are delivered to landing pages for each sales channel. Any tips for tiered pricing for product variants?
The API-first architecture is exactly what we needed! We can finally integrate our own app properly. The GraphQL support is also fantastic. I was able to test all the endpoints in the demo – it works flawlessly. The Swagger documentation is included as well. Perfect for developers!
Checklist from Rendsburg for electronics B2B: 1) User rights, 2) Number ranges, 3) Test extensions & plugins, 4) Email templates with variables, 5) Regenerate SEO URLs. Open points: Bulky goods shipping via rules based on weight and length.
As someone new to e-commerce, I was initially overwhelmed, but the backend is truly intuitive! The context-sensitive help is fantastic, and the ability to build custom dashboards is incredibly useful. The customer management with its timeline view is especially great – you can see the entire customer journey at a glance. Excellent demo!
Practical question from Henstedt-Ulzburg, furniture retailer: SEO URLs and dynamic product groups automate our campaigns. How do we map return reasons so that reports per reason and category are feasible?
In short: Demo is running, backend is convincing, migration is planned. The new features justify the effort.
A brief test run in Eutin, plumbing & heating: Discounts & promotions proved convincing in the demo. Where do we centrally manage standard delivery times for all sales channels?
OMG! 😍 The new backend is absolutely amazing! I've been managing our toy shop for 5 years and I've seen a lot, but Shopware Version 6 truly sets new standards. The ability to move products into categories via drag-and-drop – brilliant! The bulk actions for price adjustments – a lifesaver before Christmas! And the new dashboard widgets, where I can create my own KPIs – finally, I can see at a glance what's really important. I'm particularly impressed with the new marketing tools. Sending newsletters directly from the backend, A/B testing for product pages, personalized recommendations based on purchase history – that's enterprise-level! Your demo also runs incredibly smoothly, even when I tried to import 1000 products at once (yes, I like to push the boundaries). 😅The import/export functions have also improved significantly; you can finally save and reuse templates. Minor criticism: the documentation could be more detailed in some places, but that's probably not your responsibility. Nevertheless: fantastic demo, fantastic system, we're switching!
A brief comparison from Neumünster: Order overview vs. plugin solutions. Goal: as much as possible without plugins. Where do you draw the line, e.g., with complex shipping matrices or Opensearch optimization?
Perfect demo environment! We were able to test all the important processes. The migration will definitely happen. Thanks Storetown Media!
Observation from Pinneberg: Import/export for prices is stable, cache/indexer is updated after large imports. Dynamic product groups seem logical, media management with alt text works well. How do we parameterize return reasons for analysis?
The integration of AI features surprised me! Automatic product descriptions and SEO suggestions are really helpful.
Case study: Pharmacy in Rendsburg: Net prices per customer group, minimum order value via Rule Builder, Flow Builder informs sales staff starting at €2.500. Customer segments are delivered via landing pages for each sales channel. Any tips for tiered pricing for product variations?
To be honest, I really didn't want another shop system update. But my boss said I should check it out. Okay, your demo is pretty cool. You can actually test everything without annoying salespeople breathing down your neck. The backend is surprisingly logically structured. The order overview is finally clear, and the ability to split or merge orders directly is brilliant. Perfect for our furniture shop with partial deliveries. The product links and cross-selling options are also significantly better than in SW5. And yes, the performance is really impressive – no more annoying loading bars. Maybe the update won't be so bad after all…
Checklist from Elmshorn for online grocery retailers: 1) User rights, 2) Number ranges, 3) Test users & permissions, 4) Email templates with variables, 5) Regenerate SEO URLs. Open issues: Bulky goods shipping via rules based on weight and length.
Great demo! The CMS features are amazing. Finally, our marketing team can work independently.
Practical question from Bad Segeberg, toy industry: Shipping methods and dynamic product groups automate our campaigns. How do we map return reasons so that reports per reason and category are feasible?
A brief test run in Neumünster, at a beverage market: Sitemaps proved convincing in the demo. Where do we centrally manage standard delivery times for all sales channels?
I finally had time today to take a detailed look at the backend. The improvements over Shopware 5 are enormous! The new Vue.js-based admin interface is fast and responsive. I especially like that you can edit multiple products simultaneously in different tabs – this saves a lot of time when making large changes to the product range. The full-text search in the admin panel finally works properly, even finding customers by substring. E-mailThe theme system is also interesting, although I'd need to test it more. In any case, the demo you've provided is very well-rounded. It's not a given that companies work so transparently!
A brief comparison from Henstedt-Ulzburg: Shipping methods vs. plugin solutions. Goal: as much as possible without plugins. Where do you draw the line, e.g., with complex shipping matrices or Opensearch tuning?
Observation from Uetersen: Import/export for prices is stable; cache/indexer is updated after large imports. Dynamic product groups work well, and media management with alt text is satisfactory. How do we parameterize return reasons for analysis?
Fantastic demo environment! I was particularly impressed by the new B2B features. Customer group-specific pricing, minimum order quantities, quick order – it's all there!
Case study: Electronics B2B in Itzehoe: Net prices per customer group, minimum order value via Rule Builder, Flow Builder informs sales from €2.500. Dynamic product groups deliver landing pages per sales channel. Any tips for tiered pricing for product variants?
Checklist from Uetersen for toy retailers: 1) User rights, 2) Number ranges, 3) Test email templates, 4) Email templates with variables, 5) Regenerate SEO URLs. Open points: Bulky goods shipping via rules based on weight and length.
Hey everyone! I have to admit, I was skeptical. Very skeptical, in fact. After bad experiences with other shop migrations, I wasn't keen on another 'revolutionary' system. But I'm glad I tried your demo! Shopware The backend is truly well-designed. As the owner of an outdoor shop with seasonal fluctuations, the inventory management features are particularly important to me. The ability to define minimum stock levels, generate automatic order suggestions, and connect suppliers directly saves us a significant amount of time and money. The inventory management system is finally properly integrated into the shop, not just tacked on. The ability to create different warehouses and manage stock separately is invaluable for us with our two locations. What also impressed me was the speed! Even with complex filter queries involving thousands of products, there were no noticeable delays. The Elasticsearch integration is clearly evident. A little tip for other testers: Take your time and test even the "boring" features like tax management and the shipping cost matrix – they are really well implemented!
Practical question from a pharmacy in Harburg: Users & permissions and dynamic product groups automate our campaigns. How do we map return reasons so that reports per reason and category are feasible?
A short test run in Wandsbek, online grocery retailer: Webhooks & API proved convincing in the demo. Where do we centrally manage standard delivery times for all sales channels?
The multi-channel management is fantastic! We can finally control Amazon, eBay, and our own shop from one central location. The API documentation in the demo is also incredibly helpful. It's clear you've put a lot of thought into what potential customers really want to test.
A brief comparison from Bad Segeberg: SEO URLs vs. plugin solutions. Goal: as much as possible without a plugin. Where do you draw the line, e.g., with complex mailing matrices or OpenSearch optimization?
Observation from Norderstedt: Import/export for prices is stable, cache/indexer is updated after large imports. Discounts & promotions seem logical, media management with alt text works well. How do we parameterize return reasons for reporting purposes?
Finally, a decent demo! The backend is self-explanatory, and the performance is excellent. The statistics are particularly informative.
Case study: Bicycle retailer in Quickborn: Net prices per customer group, minimum order value via Rule Builder, Flow Builder informs sales staff for orders over €2.500. Taxes and tax rules are delivered to landing pages for each sales channel. Any tips for tiered pricing across product variants?
Checklist from Ahrensburg for plumbing & heating: 1) User rights, 2) Number ranges, 3) Test cache/indexer, 4) Email templates with variables, 5) Regenerate SEO URLs. Open items: Bulky goods shipping via rules based on weight and length.
Wow, I'm really positively surprised! As the owner of a medium-sized fashion store, I've tried quite a few shop systems, but this one... Shopware Your demo 6 really blew me away. The shopping experiences, in particular, are a game-changer! You can actually build professional landing pages without any programming knowledge. The drag-and-drop functionality is intuitive, and the preview function instantly shows how it will look on different devices. I even built a complete summer collection page as a test, complete with a hero slider, product boxes, and even embedded videos – all in under 30 minutes! The real-time synchronization between the backend and storefront is also impressive. If I change a price, it's instantly reflected in the shop. No cache clearing, no waiting. The rule builders for dynamic access and pricing are amazing – we can finally offer VIP customers special conditions automatically. The only downside: the demo could easily run for 48 hours instead of just 24; you simply need time to explore everything! But hey, that's nitpicking. Kudos to Storetown Media for this transparent opportunity!
Practical question from Pinneberg, wine trade: We automate our campaigns using cache/indexers and dynamic product groups. How do we map return reasons so that reports per reason and category are feasible?
A short test run in Norderstedt, online grocery retail: The planned tasks proved successful in the demo. Where do we centrally manage standard delivery times for all sales channels?
Good demo, but it's missing a few features for B2B. Still helpful for decision-making.
Brief comparison from Altona: Variants & features vs. plugin solutions. Goal: as much as possible without plugins. Where do you draw the line, e.g., with complex shipping matrices or Opensearch tuning?
Observation from Tornesch: Import/export for prices is stable, cache/indexer is updated after large imports. Extensions & plugins seem to work well, media management with alt text is satisfactory. How do we parameterize return reasons for reporting purposes?
The Custom Fields in Shopware The backend is truly next level! We immediately tested how to integrate product-specific information for our toys. Age recommendations, safety instructions, battery types – all no problem. The ability to inherit attributes across variants also saves us a ton of time. The demo runs flawlessly, no bugs found. Storetown Media is doing a truly professional job!
What a revelation! I run a small online cosmetics shop and, to be honest, I was a little apprehensive. Shopware 6. I thought this was only for big companies. But your demo showed me that the backend is truly user-friendly. The product sets feature is perfect for our gift boxes, and the ability to create custom fields helps us with INCI lists and skin type recommendations. Best of all: you can really test EVERYTHING without any limitations. I even ran through a complete test order process – it works flawlessly! The SEO settings directly within the product are also incredibly convenient. I'll definitely be discussing switching with my business partner.
Case study: Bicycle retailer in Pinneberg: Net prices per customer group, minimum order value via rule builder, flow builder informs sales from €2.500. Snippet management delivers landing pages for each sales channel. Any tips for tiered pricing for product variants?
Checklist from Henstedt-Ulzburg for building materials B2B: 1) User rights, 2) Number ranges, 3) Test shipping methods, 4) Email templates with variables, 5) Regenerate SEO URLs. Open points: Bulky goods shipping via rules based on weight and length.
In short: The demo works perfectly, the backend is self-explanatory, and migration is planned. Thank you!
I was already skeptical whether Shopware Is version 6 really that much better than version 5? After two hours of intensive testing in your demo, I have to say: YES, it is! The administration interface is much cleaner, the dashboard finally displays meaningful KPIs, and the multilingual support works seamlessly. I was particularly impressed by the new way properties and options are managed. For our tool shop with thousands of technical specifications, this is a godsend. The bulk-edit functions will definitely save us hours of work. One small suggestion: It would be great if you had installed a few more sample plugins in the demo to see how the system behaves with extensions. But otherwise: Kudos for this transparent approach!
Practical question from Tornesch, tool wholesaler: Taxes & tax rules and dynamic product groups automate our campaigns. How do we map return reasons so that reports per reason and category are feasible?
The media management system is really well done! Finally, you can properly tag and find images. The automatic image optimization is also great.
A short test run in Wedel, maritime equipment: product reviews are convincing in the demo. Where do we centrally manage standard delivery times for all sales channels?
I'm thrilled with the promotion engine! We immediately ran through some complex discount campaigns. The possibilities are truly amazing – individual coupons, automatic discounts based on cart value, time-controlled promotions… As a food retailer, we need flexible discount systems for near-expiration items and weekly specials. It all seems possible. The demo also runs incredibly smoothly, no crashes or long loading times. Impressive!
A brief comparison from Bad Segeberg: Delivery times vs. plugin solutions. Goal: as much as possible without plugins. Where do you draw the line, e.g., with complex shipping matrices or Opensearch tuning?
I was initially hesitant due to the complexity, but the demo convinced me. The backend is really well-designed, and I had the hang of it after an hour. The order management is excellent, especially the ability to modify items after the fact. It's perfect for our office supplies shop. The filter functions in customer management are also fantastic – I can finally create targeted newsletter groups based on purchasing behavior. Thank you for this feature!
Observation from Rendsburg: Import/export prices are stable, cache/indexer is updated after large imports. Delivery times seem logical, media management with alt text works well. How do we parameterize return reasons for analysis?
Case study: Electronics B2B in Kiel: Net prices per customer group, minimum order value via Rule Builder, Flow Builder informs sales from €2.500. Sales Channels delivers landing pages for each sales channel. Any tips for tiered pricing for product variants?
As the IT manager of a medium-sized electronics retailer, I can only say: this demo environment is invaluable! We were able to thoroughly test all the interfaces, review the API documentation, and see if our ERP integration would work. I was particularly impressed with the Flow Builder feature – finally, even non-programmers can set up automations. We immediately built a test flow for automatic order confirmations with customized text for each customer group. The CMS is intuitive, and the performance is excellent. My only minor criticism is that it would be nice to have more sample data in different categories, but that's really nitpicking.
After 20 years in retail and 10 years in e-commerce, I can say: Shopware Version 6 is the best solution I've ever seen! The demo demonstrates this impressively. What particularly convinced me was the seamless integration of online and offline channels! Click & Collect, Ship-from-Store, local availability display – all included as standard. POS integration works flawlessly. Perfect for our three branches in Hamburg! The employee management with granular permissions is also excellent. Each sales associate can only see and edit what they are authorized to. B2B functions We use it for our business customers – framework agreements, individual pricing, approval processes. It's all there! One minor criticism: the demo could show more multichannel examples. But that's really nitpicking.
Amazing! We run one of the largest bicycle shops in Northern Germany and the Shopware Version 6 Demo completely won us over. The variant management, in particular, is finally exactly what we need – color, size, features, everything combinable without any loss of performance. The ability to manage delivery times for each variant is essential for us. The new way of creating bundled products is also revolutionary. We can now put together complete wheelsets with accessory packages, and the customer can see the savings in real time. extended product management The ability to store any number of media files per variant was long overdue. The only criticism: the demo could easily have more example variants to test its limits. But that's nitpicking at the highest level!
Checklist from Hamburg for electronics B2B: 1) User rights, 2) Number ranges, 3) Test import/export, 4) Email templates with variables, 5) Regenerate SEO URLs. Open points: Bulky goods shipping via rules based on weight and length.
Practical question from Pinneberg, building materials B2B: Media management and dynamic product groups automate our campaigns. How do we map return reasons so that reports per reason and category are feasible?
Great demo access! I immediately tried out the Shopping Experiences. Amazing what's possible! 👍
Hey! Finally, an agency that gets it! We've been looking for a way to do this for a long time. Shopware 6. We need to thoroughly test the backend before deciding on a migration. The demo environment is really well set up – you can try out all the important functions without fear of breaking anything. I was particularly impressed by the product management with its various options and the cross-selling possibilities. As a sporting goods retailer, we need exactly these kinds of features. The rule builder function for dynamic pricing is brilliant! We already played around yesterday with how we could implement our tiered pricing for clubs. Excellent work!