Shopify
Orders, refunds, payment status, product cost coverage, and location inventory show what happened in the store.
How to connect ShopifyShopify + PostHog
Connect Shopify and PostHog to Hendrik. Use PostHog journey and release context to test whether a product change helps explain a Shopify order movement.
See Hendrik at work
Previous: 1–28 January. Current: 29 January–25 February. Both periods contain 28 days. Monetary values use USD and all timestamps use UTC.
| Metric | Previous | Current |
|---|---|---|
| Shopifynet order value (USD, 28 days) | 110,000 USD | 106,000 USD |
| PostHogcheckout-completed events (count, 28 days) | 1,360 | 1,160 |
| Shopifyrefund value (USD, orders from the prior 28-day cohort) | 6,800 USD | 9,200 USD |
Compare Shopify net order value with refunds by original order cohort. Keep paid status and the store currency visible.
Check PostHog event definition, instrumentation coverage, feature-flag exposure, annotations, and session scope before interpreting a journey change.
Shopify: net order value (USD, 28 days) changed from 110,000 USD to 106,000 USD. PostHog: checkout-completed events (count, 28 days) changed from 1,360 to 1,160. Compare the timing and definitions before attributing one change to the other.
About this example Synthetic data · Illustrative analysis · Changes require your approval.
How Hendrik handles your dataOne analysis, different integrations
Orders, refunds, payment status, product cost coverage, and location inventory show what happened in the store.
How to connect ShopifyEvents, sessions, releases, and feature flags show whether the product or checkout journey changed.
How to connect PostHogConnect your stack
Your data. Your next step.
Create your account, choose your workspace and connect your data.
See plans and pricing