Design and preview a badge group.
Design and preview a badge group.
Open Badge groups and click Create badge group.
Select the badges to include in the group.
Configure the layout, size, gap, placement, alignment, and margin.
Use Custom to configure a different CSS selector for each page type.
Keep the individual conditions or set one condition for the whole group.
Step 2 of the dashboard's Setup guide takes you straight to the right place.
Turn on the Sami Lock embed in the theme editor's App embeds panel.
Start a new lock from the Locks page.
Pick Products as the content type, then choose the specific product to protect.
Add the Logged-in customers access rule to the lock.
Review the lock summary before saving.
The Locks list shows every lock you've created, with its status and quick actions.
Use the status icon on a lock row to enable or disable it without opening the editor.
The Setup guide on the dashboard tracks your progress through the three setup steps.
The Quick Setup carousel offers ready-made lock templates when you don't have any locks yet.
Select Whole Website in the content picker to protect your entire storefront.
Turn on Allow access to the home page to keep your home page public while locking the rest of the site.
Choose All products to cover your entire catalog with one lock.
Turn on the exclude option to keep specific products unlocked when the rest of your catalog is locked.
Choose Specific products to lock a hand-picked list of items.
Search and select the specific products you want to lock.
Choose Product variants to lock down to individual product options.
Search for a product, then select the specific variants to lock.
Choose Product tags to lock every product carrying a specific tag.
Enter the product tag you want this lock to cover.
Choose Vendor to lock every product from a specific supplier or brand.
Select the vendor whose products this lock should cover.
Select Collections in the content picker to lock one or more specific collections.
Search and select the specific collections you want to lock.
Select Page in the content picker to lock one or more specific storefront pages.
Search and select the specific storefront pages you want to lock.
Select Blogs in the content picker to protect blog content.
Choose between locking a whole blog or selecting specific articles inside it.
Select Specific URL in the content picker to lock a custom URL or path.
Enter each path you want to lock, then click add.
Choose Cart page to lock the entire storefront cart page.
Select Checkout lock in the content picker to build a checkout condition.
Checkout lock starts covering all products; use Change to narrow the scope.
The Lock conditions card sets when the checkout lock applies.
The Error message is what a blocked customer sees at checkout.
Choosing an access rule from the condition type picker inside a lock's editor.
Use the Rule logic switch to flip a rule between If and Unless.
The Access denied message — the card most rules show.
The Guest message — shown only by the five customer-identity rules, and only to signed-out visitors.
Both conditions live inside the same access key, so a visitor has to satisfy both.
The Summary panel counts the access keys and conditions on the lock.
Adding the Logged-in customers rule to an access key.
The Logged-in customers condition has no settings of its own beyond If or Unless.
The result of the example: guests can browse the product, but the price and buy buttons are replaced.
Adding the Customer tags rule and searching for a tag to match.
Pick the wholesale-priced products this lock should cover.
The condition heading confirms what you built: If the customer is tagged with wholesale.
Choose Hide product price and atc so untagged visitors still see the product page.
The result of the example: visitors without the wholesale tag can browse the product, but the price and buy buttons are replaced.
Adding the B2B customer rule — no extra setup needed beyond If/Unless.
Pick the products whose pricing should stay B2B-only.
The condition heading confirms what you built: If the customer is a B2B customer.
Hide product price and atc keeps the page visible while the pricing stays private.
The result of the example: non-B2B visitors can browse the product, but the price and buy buttons are replaced.
Adding the Email contains rule and entering the text to match.
Pick the internal page you want to gate.
The condition heading confirms it: If the customer email matches @acme.com.
This rule needs both messages, because either kind of visitor can be blocked.
A signed-in customer using an email outside the approved domain sees the Access denied message from this example.
Searching for and selecting specific customers to add to the rule.
Pick the page the two customers should get early access to.
The two hand-picked accounts are the whole rule — there's no tag or pattern behind it.
This rule needs both messages, because either kind of visitor can be blocked.
A signed-in customer outside the selected list sees the Access denied message from this example.
Choosing Passcode as the condition type for a new access rule.
Adding a passcode manually, or leaving the field blank to auto-generate one.
Managing the list of active passcodes — copy one to share it, or delete one to revoke it.
Setting how long a verified visitor stays unlocked before needing to re-enter a passcode.
Editing the passcode prompt copy shown to shoppers.
Adjusting the passcode input's colors from the lock's Design settings.
A visitor without the code gets the passcode card instead of the page.
Choosing Secret link as the condition type for a new access rule.
Generating a secret link token, shown with the full URL it produces.
Managing the list of active secret links — copy one to share it, or delete one to revoke it.
Setting how long a verified visitor stays unlocked before needing the link again.
Editing the copy shown to shoppers who arrive without a valid secret link.
Adjusting the lock screen's colors from the lock's Design settings.
Without a valid token in the URL, the visitor gets this card instead of the page.
Select Subscribe to unlock from the Condition type dropdown on the Unlock rules tab.
Shopify email marketing consent requires no extra setup.
Connect Mailchimp with an API key, then pick the audience list to subscribe visitors to.
Connect Klaviyo, then choose whether to subscribe visitors to a list or check membership in a segment.
An unsubscribed visitor gets the subscribe card instead of the page.
Select Confirmation prompt from the Condition type dropdown on the Unlock rules tab.
Configure the remember toggle and how long a confirmation lasts before the shopper has to confirm again.
The shopper must confirm before the content unlocks.
Select Custom liquid from the Condition type dropdown on the Unlock rules tab.
Writing and validating a Liquid snippet in the code editor.
Browsing the available variables from the Variables and templates panel.
Choosing a starter template, including the ready-made Shopify B2B template.
Pick the page you want to keep for VIP customers.
The editor highlights the Liquid and validates the syntax before you save.
Custom liquid has a single message field, shown to everyone the snippet rejects.
When the Liquid snippet returns false, the visitor sees the Access denied message from this example.
Select Date range from the Condition type dropdown on the Unlock rules tab.
Set the start and end date the lock's date range condition is active between.
Select Weekly schedule from the Condition type dropdown on the Unlock rules tab.
Turn on the days this rule should be active and set a time window for each one.
Pick the page that should follow business hours.
Selected days are the only days access can open at all.
Each day carries its own start and end time, and you can add more than one period per day.
One message field only, and the Preview panel confirms the wording before you save.
Outside the configured schedule, the visitor sees the Access denied message from this example.
Select Storefront language from the Condition type dropdown on the Unlock rules tab.
Choose which published storefront language(s) this rule should match.
Pick the campaign page that only exists in French.
The condition heading reads: If the storefront language matches any of the selected languages.
The Preview panel confirms the wording before you save.
In another storefront language, the visitor sees the Access denied message from this example.
Select Location from the Condition type dropdown on the Unlock rules tab.
Select the countries this rule should match against the visitor's detected country.
Pick the product with the country restriction.
The condition heading reads: If the visitor is from selected locations.
For Location, the field is named Location denied message.
A visitor detected outside the selected countries sees the Location denied message from this example.
Select Certain IP addresses from the Condition type dropdown on the Unlock rules tab.
Add each exact public IP address this rule should match — no ranges or wildcards.
Pick the page you want to keep on the office network.
The condition heading confirms the value: If the visitor IP address matches 203.0.113.10.
This rule has only one message field. The Preview panel shows the wording as shoppers will read it.
A visitor outside the allowed IP address sees the Access denied message from this example.
Select Shop domain from the Condition type dropdown on the Unlock rules tab.
Add each exact domain this rule should match against the visitor's current browsing domain.
Pick the page that should stay on the Shopify domain.
The condition heading reads: If the visitor shop domain matches your-store.myshopify.com.
The Preview panel confirms the wording before you save.
On the public custom domain, the visitor sees the Access denied message from this example.
Select Purchased items from the Condition type dropdown on the Unlock rules tab.
Choose whether to match whole products or specific variants, then select the items.
Optionally cap the purchased quantity, set a lookback window of up to 60 days, and choose which order statuses to ignore.
Pick the page that only previous buyers should reach.
Products matches any variant; the condition heading confirms it reads "If the customer purchased selected items".
One message field only, and the Preview panel confirms the wording before you save.
A visitor whose purchase history does not satisfy the rule sees the Access denied message from this example.
Select Order quantity from the Condition type dropdown on the Unlock rules tab.
Set the minimum number of orders a customer must have placed, and choose whether cancelled orders count.
Pick the page that repeat buyers should unlock.
The condition heading reads: If the customer order quantity matches.
The Preview panel confirms the wording before you save.
A visitor without three qualifying orders sees the Access denied message from this example.
Select one of the four cart conditions from the Condition type dropdown on the Unlock rules tab.
Select the product(s) that must be in the cart for this rule to match.
Select the specific variant(s) that must be in the cart for this rule to match.
Set the minimum total number of items the cart must contain for this rule to match.
Set the minimum cart subtotal required for this rule to match.
Pick the page the cart should unlock.
The condition heading reads: If the cart contains the selected product.
The Preview panel confirms the wording before you save.
Without the product in the cart, the visitor sees the Access denied message from this example.
Choose whether to hide price only, Add to cart only, or both for the selected products or collections.
The result on a live storefront — the product stays browsable, only the price and buy buttons are replaced.
Turning on Hide products from storefront removes the protected items from listings and search instead of just hiding price and Add to cart.