badges labels

Choose a product badge

Learn how to choose a product badge with a safe Juniper & Trail example, shopper impact, options, and recovery checks. Choose a text badge for precise copy and dynamic values, a gallery image for ready-made artwork, an upload for brand-owned artwork, or AI generation for an original graphic that will be reviewed before use.

Before you begin

• Enable storefront rendering and identify the product-card layouts to test
• Choose text or image artwork
• Prepare Normal, Low stock, and Sold out messaging when stages are used

Keep the campaign in Draft while you verify the configuration. Use a private storefront window where the guide changes shopper-facing behavior.

Step-by-step setup

Open full size ↗

1. 1

   Filter reusable badges by type or search by name.

2. 2

   Compare existing badge cards, previews, types, and campaign usage.

3. 3

   Create a reusable badge when no existing design fits.

4. 4

   Edit, duplicate, or delete a badge from its card actions.

1. Open Badges and choose Create badge, or open Labels in a campaign.
2. Choose Text or Image; for Image choose Gallery, Upload, or AI Library/generation.
3. Select a slot and Normal, Low stock, or Sold out stage.
4. Configure content, placement, size, style, and priority while paging through representative products.
5. Save the reusable badge or campaign label and verify it in the theme.

Choose a text badge for precise copy and dynamic values, a gallery image for ready-made artwork, an upload for brand-owned artwork, or AI generation for an original graphic that will be reviewed before use.

Juniper & Trail example

Juniper & Trail applies choose a product badge to the Ridgeway Waxed Field Jacket. The team checks a bright lifestyle image, a dark pack shot, collection cards, and the product page. The documentation fixture uses realistic products, inventory states, variants, collections, and protected exclusions so the preview exercises the same decisions as a merchant catalog.

What shoppers will see

Open full size ↗

1. 1

   Confirm the campaign announcement and Shop call to action at the top of the store.

2. 2

   Check the badge and adjusted pricing on an eligible product card.

3. 3

   Compare another product card to verify consistent campaign treatment.

Open full size ↗

1. 1

   Confirm the campaign announcement and Shop call to action fit the mobile header.

2. 2

   Check that the badge remains readable on the mobile product card.

3. 3

   Scroll through additional products to verify the collection layout stays usable.

The badge overlays eligible product media. Its final size and crop depend on the theme's product-card and media containers. Check the relevant result from product through cart where applicable. For shopper-facing work, compare desktop and mobile and verify both an eligible and an ineligible item.

Common mistakes and troubleshooting

• Acting on the wrong shop. Confirm the Shopify store and campaign before following Choose a product badge.
• Trusting a stale preview. Refresh after catalog, schedule, discount, theme, locale, or market changes.
• Repeating a background command. Read status and History first; retry only when Badgy presents a recoverable failure.
• Checking only one viewport. Verify desktop and mobile in a private storefront window.

If the status reports revoked authorization, reconnect Shopify before retrying. If the result still differs from the preview, preserve the campaign ID and approximate time, then open support from this identified shop. Never send customer data, access tokens, or full catalog exports in feedback.

Related guides

• Create a text badge
• Place Badgy blocks in your theme

Options reference

| Option | Use it when | Consequence | | --- | --- | --- | | Text | Precise fixed or dynamic copy | Shapes, fill, typography, and variables | | Gallery image | Built-in art | Filter by graphic theme/type | | Upload | Brand-owned image | Rights and transparency required | | AI | Generated artwork | Review result before saving |

Badgy behavior in this guide is reviewed against the repository's shipped UI, service rules, and feature design documents. Shopify-owned theme, Markets, Flow, billing, and discount behavior can also depend on the store's Shopify configuration; consult the Shopify Help Center for that platform configuration.