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Require login to quote

Decide who can see the quote button and whether customers must be logged in before they can add anything to a quote.

Some stores only want to quote people who are already registered as Shopify customers in the back end. Two settings on the Button & widget tab control that: Customer visibility decides who even sees the button, and Require login before adding to quote decides who can use it.

Require login before adding to quote

1

Open the button settings

In the app, go to Quote settings and click Customize, then open the Button & widget tab.

2

Find the Add to quote section

Scroll down the Button & widget tab to the Add to quote section — the same group of checkboxes that holds Allow customers to edit quote item prices and Show variant selector — and tick Require login before adding to quote.

The Button & widget tab of the Customize editor with the sign-in requirement outlined in red and an arrow pointing to it
Require a sign-in before anything can be added to a quote.
3

Save

Click Save to update the changes.

4

Check the result on the front store

Open a product page in a private browser window, so you are signed out of your own store, and click the quote button. You should land on your store's login page instead of the quote form.

This setting is about using the button, not seeing it: with it ticked, a visitor who is not signed in has to log in before a product goes into their quote. Customers who are already signed in are unaffected. Who sees the button in the first place is decided separately, by Customer visibility below — so check both settings together before you decide what a logged-out visitor can do.

Logged-in customers are known to you, so the quote form can fill itself in: "Already have an account? Log in to auto-fill your contact and company information." Fewer fields to type, and the quote arrives matched to the right account.

What the shopper sees

The round trip happens by itself — nobody is left on a dead end:

  1. A customer who has not logged in to their customer account clicks the quote button.

  2. The button sends them to the login page of your site immediately.

  3. They log in to their customer account.

  4. They go back to the product page, where they can carry on requesting a quote.

Because step 4 returns them to the product page they started from, the product they were interested in is not lost on the way through the login page.

On the quote cart page, the prompt "Already have an account? Log in to auto-fill your contact and company information." carries a Login link. See Request a Quote page.

Customer visibility

If you would rather some visitors never saw the button at all, use Customer visibility.

Who can see the RFQ button?
Use it when

All customers

Anyone can ask for a price. The right choice if quotes are how you collect leads.

Logged-in customers

You only quote people who already have an account with you.

Guest (non-logged) customers

Account holders buy at their agreed prices, and only new visitors are invited to ask.

Logged-in customers with specific tags

Only approved buyers — a wholesale or trade tag, for example — get the button.

Exclude customer tags takes the other side of the same decision: everyone in your chosen group sees the button except customers carrying the tags you list. It is the quickest way to keep the button away from one account type without rebuilding the rest of the rule.

Which should you use?

Your aim
Setting

Collect leads from anyone

All customers, and leave Require login before adding to quote unticked.

Quote only approved buyers

Logged-in customers with specific tags.

Show the button widely, but require an account before quoting

All customers plus Require login before adding to quote.

Next steps

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