Yes. When you fulfill through EasyRoutes, a tracking link is added to the Shopify fulfillment so customers can follow their delivery from their order status page.
Both products include the same core planning and optimization experience—map-based routing, configurable route options, tracking pages, notifications, and proof of delivery. Features that rely on Shopify’s native data/models (e.g., Shopify notifications, order tags, and subscription workflows) aren’t available on EasyRoutes for Web. Some automation tools are Shopify-only.
See: Notifications (Shopify + Web) · Order automation (Shopify-only)
Use the API to import stops, create and optimize routes, assign/dispatch to drivers, update stop/route status, and retrieve route data and history.
See: Routes API
Yes. When you fulfill via EasyRoutes, we attach a tracking link to the Shopify order’s fulfillment so customers can follow their order's status online.
Yes. Generate a dispatch link that lets eligible drivers claim a route themselves; the first to claim becomes the assigned driver.
See: Driver Self‑Assign
Yes. Define custom start and end points per route so planning and ETAs include travel to and from these locations. Supported in EasyRoutes for Shopify and EasyRoutes for Web.
See: Start/End Locations
Yes. The API can update stops and routes (e.g., mark delivered/attempted, assign/dispatch, or edit route details), which can trigger notifications if enabled.
See: API Getting Started · Routes API
Yes. You can route Wix orders alongside Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, and more. See: Wix Integration
Driver seats are active licenses you assign to drivers. You pay only for active seats and can toggle seats on/off anytime without deleting the driver profile.
Yes. Export route and stop data — including links to proof of delivery — to CSV for reconciliation or further analysis with external tools.
See: Export routes/stops
Yes, via Zapier or API integrations. See: Zapier Guide
No. Zapier offers a no-code option. API knowledge is only needed for advanced customizations. See: API Guide
Yes. You can use Shopify’s built‑in Local Delivery/Shipping notifications instead of (or alongside) EasyRoutes email/SMS. Avoid duplicate sends by disabling overlapping templates.
Yes. Set specific start/end locations per route to represent different depots or driver home bases and plan accordingly.
Each EasyRoutes for Shopify install connects to a single Shopify store. To combine data from additional external sources, import stops via CSV, API, webhooks, or Zapier.
Direct file attachments aren’t supported, but you can add detailed notes to each stop for driver and planner reference.
See: Custom Notes
Yes. Once WooCommerce orders are imported or synced, they can trigger Workflows in EasyRoutes.
See: Workflows Overview
Select “Pending” orders when exporting to CSV. See: Squarespace Import Guide
Yes. Filter Analytics by driver to compare performance or focus on an individual’s workload and results.
See: Filtering by Driver
Yes. EasyRoutes offers a public API and webhooks for integrating with external systems or building custom automation.
See: API Getting Started · Routes API
Zapier supports triggers like “Route Updated” and “Stop Status Updated” from EasyRoutes. See: Zapier Guide
Yes. EasyRoutes Premium and Enterprise plans support branded SMS notifications with usage‑based pricing per message segment. Configure templates and funding in Settings.
Yes. EasyRoutes for Shopify and EasyRoutes for Web include a 14‑day free trial on any tier, so you can test our advanced features before subscribing.
See: Plans & Pricing
Yes. Use the EasyRoutes API, webhooks, and Zapier to connect ERPs/CRMs/WMS or automate tasks without code.
Yes, through Zapier or the EasyRoutes API. See: Zapier Guide
Yes. Workflows are available across both platforms. In Shopify, they integrate tightly with your store’s orders and fulfillments (both Shopify-native and custom/imported stops), while on EasyRoutes for Web, they connect with your imported, custom, or API-generated orders.
See: Workflows Setup