Client ownership
You keep the client relationship and remain the primary point of contact.
Non-Plus Thank You / Order Status upgrade deadline: August 26, 2026White-label technical delivery
Keep your clients’ Shopify purchase tracking working after the checkout migration.
White-label migration and QA for agencies using Google Ads, GA4, Meta, TikTok, GTM, affiliate tools, and custom Shopify purchase tracking.
$325USD / standard store
White-label by design
Your agency stays in front. We handle the migration behind it.
Bring Siyah into the delivery layer without giving up the account, the relationship, or the credit for the work.
Behind the scenes
We can work through your team and keep communication agency-led.
No client poaching
We do not market directly to or solicit the client you bring us.
Clear standard price
$325 for one standard store, with non-standard scope flagged first.
What needs attention
Legacy checkout tracking needs a deliberate review.
Shopify’s new Thank You and Order Status pages replace the legacy versions. Tracking built through incompatible apps, additional scripts, or older page customizations may need to be replaced or migrated.
Google Ads purchase conversions
GA4 ecommerce events
Meta and TikTok pixels
Google Tag Manager
Affiliate tracking scripts
Custom checkout_completed logic
Duplicate purchase events
Missing value or currency data
Standard service
A complete migration, not a pixel copy-and-paste.
The standard engagement covers the implementation path from initial inspection through a documented QA handoff.
Tracking audit
Inspect the current purchase tracking, apps, pixels, and legacy customizations.
Migration plan
Map each applicable integration to a currently supported Shopify mechanism.
Implementation
Migrate the agreed tracking for the standard-store scope.
Purchase-event testing
Test that purchase events fire with the expected event data.
Value verification
Check order value, revenue, and currency values where the integration exposes them.
Duplicate checks
Look for obvious duplicate events, missing events, and competing implementations.
Final QA report
Receive a concise record of what was reviewed, changed, tested, and flagged.
Technical approach
Use the simplest supported implementation that fits the stack.
The goal is dependable purchase data—not preserving complexity for its own sake.
Prefer native paths
Native Shopify and app pixels are preferred when they correctly support the required platform and event data.
Use custom tooling when required
Custom pixels or GTM are used when the integration genuinely needs them, with Shopify’s sandbox and consent constraints considered.
Test the current event model
Implementation is checked against Shopify’s current customer-event model, including checkout_completed where applicable.
Validate with a checkout
A real checkout or test order is used where store configuration and payment setup make that possible.
Process
Five steps from setup to handoff.
- 01
Submit details
Share the store URL, current tracking stack, and agency context.
- 02
Scope review
We check whether the store fits the standard package.
- 03
Confirm project
Pay securely through Dodo Payments once scope is clear.
- 04
Migration
We implement the agreed tracking changes with limited access.
- 05
QA report
You receive the test findings and a concise technical handoff.
Pricing
One standard store. One clear price.
If the setup is outside the standard scope, we tell you before payment or implementation begins.
Standard store
Shopify Tracking Migration
$325
USD / one time
- Up to 3 standard integrations
- Tracking migration
- Purchase-event testing
- Concise QA report
Complex GTM, affiliate, or custom setups: quoted after review.
Access and security
Required permissions, not shared passwords.
We prefer Shopify collaborator or staff access limited to the work being performed. Please do not send account passwords. Access to ad or analytics platforms is requested only when it is needed for testing.
Least access required
Unsure about a client store?
Start with a free tracking check.
Send the store and current tracking setup. We’ll give you a quick view on whether manual migration appears necessary—before you scope it with your client.
FAQ
Questions before you hand us a store.
Is this only for Shopify Plus?
No. The August 26, 2026 deadline referenced here applies to non-Plus stores. We can also review Plus stores, but Plus-specific or heavily customized checkout work may require a separate quote.
Do you work white-label?
Yes. Your agency keeps the client relationship. Siyah can work behind the scenes, communicate through your team, and provide a QA report you can use in your own delivery. We do not solicit your client.
What counts as a standard store?
A standard store includes up to three standard tracking integrations and no unusually complex GTM container, affiliate network, custom app, multi-store architecture, or bespoke data-layer dependency. We confirm scope before work starts.
What if we use Google Tag Manager?
GTM can be supported where it is the appropriate implementation, but containers with custom templates, server-side tagging, complex consent logic, or many vendor tags are reviewed and quoted separately.
Do you need our passwords?
No passwords should be sent. We prefer Shopify collaborator or staff access with only the permissions required for the agreed work, plus limited access to the relevant analytics or advertising tools when necessary.
Can you migrate multiple client stores?
Yes. Standard stores are priced per store. Send the store list and tracking stack first so we can identify any shared implementation pattern or non-standard scope.
What happens after August 26, 2026?
Shopify states that non-Plus stores that have not upgraded will be auto-upgraded to the new Thank You and Order Status pages. Existing customizations that rely on deprecated or incompatible approaches may still need to be replaced, so reviewing them before the change is safer.
Can you guarantee attribution will perfectly match every ad platform?
No. We verify the technical event implementation and the consistency of purchase data we can observe. Attribution models, consent, browser restrictions, platform processing, and reporting windows can still cause differences between Shopify and advertising platforms.