Delivery & fulfilment
Scheduled orders for gifting and future delivery
Shoppers can place an order days ahead of when it should arrive, bound by the shop clock’s enforced opening hours and an order-time-limit window, which is what makes a birthday flower order or a Friday grocery run actually reliable.
Schedule for later
- Fri, 26 Sep · 4–6 PMAvailable
- Sat, 27 Sep · 10–12 AMAvailable
- Mon, 29 SepShop closed
How it works
How it works
- 1
Pick a future date
The shopper selects a delivery date ahead of today, not just a same-day slot.
- 2
Respect opening hours
The shop clock enforces which future days are actually open for delivery.
- 3
Stay inside the window
An order-time-limit window caps how far ahead a shopper can book.
- 4
Order queues for its date
The order surfaces to the picker queue only as its date approaches.
Configuration
What you can configure
| Setting | What it does |
|---|---|
| Order N days ahead | How far in advance a shopper can schedule delivery. |
| Shop clock | Enforced opening hours that gate which future dates are bookable. |
| Order-time-limit window | A cap on how far ahead an order can be placed. |
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
How far ahead can a customer schedule an order?
That is set by the order-time-limit window, a shop-level setting, so a florist might allow weeks ahead while a grocer allows a few days.
What stops someone scheduling an order for a day the shop is closed?
The shop clock enforces opening hours, so a date the shop is not operating on simply does not appear as bookable.
Does a scheduled order sit in the picker queue the whole time?
No, it surfaces to the picker queue as its delivery date approaches, so the floor is not cluttered with orders that are not due yet.
Put this to work in your store today
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