Conditional Logic Function

📌 This feature lets you show or hide option values depending on the choices made in other options or specific Shopify variants.

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🔧 Settings

1

From Option set, select the option you want to apply conditional logic

2

Add Conditional Logic

In the Option Configuration panel on the left, click "Add condition" at the bottom.

3

Choose What to Match

Select whether you want to base your conditions on the previous option, Shopify variants, or even options from other option sets.

• Shopify options — Variant options created in Shopify. ⭐ Note: The condition value will match if it matches any option value of the variant. For example, for a variant like XS / Red / Men, matching any one of these values (XS, Red, or Men) counts as a match.

• App options — Options created within this option set.

• Product — Basic product information.

  • Product title

  • Product tag

  • Product price

  • Product type

  • Product vendor

• Manual — Manually entered values, typically used to reference options from another option set.

4

Set Your Display Rules

Decide when the field should appear or disappear based on the conditions you create:

• Show: The field will only show up if all conditions are true. If not, it will stay hidden.

• Hide: The field will hide if all conditions are true. Otherwise, it will show.

5

Decide How Conditions Work Together

• All Conditions (AND): The field reacts only if every condition is true.

• Any Condition (OR): The field reacts if at least one condition is true.

💡 Important: Our condition system is one of the most flexible available. You can use only AND, only OR, or even combine AND and OR together within the same rule — a capability that no other app currently offers.

6

Set Conditions Between Options

Here are the condition types you can use to link options:

• is equal to — Show the field when the previous option exactly matches your selected value.

• is not equal to — Show the field when the previous option does not match your selected value.

• has no value (is empty)

• has value (is not empty)

• contains text

  • 💡 If an option is a text field, you can check whether the customer’s input contains a specific substring.

  • 🔹 For example: if the condition is "contains abc", the input must include abc anywhere in the text.

    • ✅ Matches: abc, 123abc, abc123, 1abc2, xyzabcxyz

    • ❌ Not matches: ab, ac, a b c, 123, xyz

• does not contain text — Opposite of contains text

• starts with

  • 💡 For text fields, this condition checks whether the customer’s input begins with a specific substring.

  • 🔹 For example: if the condition is "starts with abc", the input must start exactly with abc.

    • ✅ Matches: abc, abcdef, abc123

    • ❌ Not matches: ab, 1abc, xabc, 123abc

• ends with — Opposite of starts with

• is one of

  • 🔹 For example: Option A is a single-select field with values: A1, A2, A3, A4. If you set the condition "Option A is one of A1, A2", it means: The customer must select either A1 or A2.

    • ✅ Matches: A1 , A2

    • ❌ Not matches: A3, A4

• is not one of — Opposite of is one of

• ≥

• ≤

• >

• <

• contains any of

  • For example: Option A is a multi-select field with values: A1, A2, A3, A4. If you set the condition "Option A contains any of A1, A2", it means: The customer needs to select at least one of A1 or A2.

    • ✅ Matches: [A1], [A2], [A1, A2], [A1, A3], [A1, A4], [A2, A3], [A2, A4], [A1, A2, A3, A4]

    • ❌ Not matches: [A3], [A4], [A3, A4]

• does not contain any of — Opposite of contains any of

• only contains

  • 🔹 For example: Option A is a multi-select field with values: A1, A2, A3, A4.

    If you set the condition "Option A only contains A1, A2", it means: The customer can select any combination of A1 and A2, but must not select any other values.

    • ✅ Matches: [A1], [A2], [A1, A2]

    • ❌ Not matches: [A3], [A4], [A3, A4], [A1, A3], [A1, A2, A3], [A1, A2, A3, A4]

• does not only contain — Opposite of only contains

• contains all of

  • 🔹 For example: Option A is a multi-select field with values: A1, A2, A3, A4.

    If you set the condition "Option A contains all of A1, A2", it means: The customer must select both A1 and A2.

    • ✅ Matches: [A1, A2], [A1, A2, A3], [A1, A2, A4], [A1, A2, A3, A4]

    • ❌ Not matches: [A1], [A2], [A1, A3], [A1, A4], [A2,A3, A4]

• does not contain all of — Opposite of contains all of

• is on — For a switch field, the condition "is on" means: The switch must be toggled on by the customer.

• is off — Opposite of is on

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