Website Building » Shopify » How Do I Add Social Login to Shopify?

How Do I Add Social Login to Shopify?

Last updated on January 4, 2023 @ 10:03 am

Adding social login to your Shopify store can increase customer registration by up to 300%. It’s an essential tool for building customer trust and loyalty, and it’s easy to set up. Here’s how:

1. Choose a social login provider. There are many providers to choose from, but we recommend using one that’s popular and well-supported, such as Facebook, Twitter, or Google.

2. Create an account with the provider. This will usually involve providing some basic information about your store, such as your website URL and contact email.

3. Configure the social login settings. Each provider has different settings that you’ll need to configure, such as which user data you want to import, how you want the login button to look, and so on.

4. Add the social login button to your store.

This can usually be done by copying and pasting a bit of code provided by the provider into your store’s theme. Once you’ve done this, the social login button will appear on your store’s login page.

5. Test the social login feature.

Make sure to test the social login feature before making it live for your customers. This way you can be sure that everything is working as it should.

Adding social login to your Shopify store is a great way to increase customer registration and build trust and loyalty. It’s easy to set up, so there’s no excuse not to add it to your store today.

PRO TIP: If you are considering adding social login to your Shopify store, be aware that there are some risks associated with this feature. For example, if a customer’s social media account is hacked, the hacker may be able to gain access to their Shopify account and make purchases or change account information. Additionally, social login can make it difficult for customers to change their passwords if they forget them, as they would need to log in with their social media account instead.


Dale Leydon

Dale Leydon

Sysadmin turned Javascript developer. Owner of 20+ apps graveyard, and a couple of successful ones.