Before you start
Have your carrier agreements, dispatch days, destination countries and real handling times available. Confirm which delivery capabilities your storefront supports.
A recognisable example
DYMR can send an in-stock tee quickly, but a made-to-order item needs longer. The checkout promise should reflect the basket rather than the fastest product alone.
Step by step
- Open Delivery. Review the customer choices, lead-time settings, delivery areas and product exceptions relevant to your shop.
- Compare the configured promise with your packing days and carrier arrangements. Check costs and the customer contribution separately.
- Use the available test workspace for representative baskets: one standard item, an exception, a mixed basket and a destination outside your normal area.
- After a publication, test the real shop as a customer. Check that the product page, basket and checkout do not give conflicting promises.
What you should see
Customers see a promise supported by your configured rules. A delivery option does not by itself book a carrier or prove that a label was created.
If it does not work
Unexpected result? Check the destination, product exception and active configuration first. Keep a record of the test basket and observed result for your agency; do not adjust every rule at once.
Menu names and available actions depend on your app language, permissions and connected shop. Screens show the real Daymerce interface with fictional DYMR data; original screen labels are preserved.