Available fields and conditions

Example Rules

One of the easiest ways of seeing how this app can be used is to view our example rules.

Available Fields

The available product fields that can be used to create category conditions are:

Field Notes
Brand
Condition New, Used or Refurbished
Custom Field
Date Created
Date Modified
Description HTML characters may need to be encoded, e.g. ® for ® to match.
GTIN
ID
Inventory Tracking None, Product or Variant based inventory tracking
Inventory Level i.e. stock level
MPN
Name
Price This is the price that is entered into admin and may not include sales tax depending on your BigCommerce settings.
Purchasability Can be purchased, Can be pre-ordered, or, Cannot be purchased
Sale Price This is the price that is entered into admin and may not include sales tax depending on your BigCommerce settings.
Search Keywords
SKU
Type Physical or Digital
UPC
(Any) Variant Sale Price
Weight

Available Operators

The available operators that can be used to create category conditions are:

Group Operator Notes
Text Contains Case insensitive. Does not support comma-separated keywords. Each word to be matched should be a separate condition.
Does not contain As above
Exactly matches Case sensitive

Does not exactly match As above
Starts with Case insensitive
Does not start with Case insensitive
Ends with Case insensitive
Does not end with Case insensitive
Is in A list of comma-separated values, e.g. SKU is in “ABC,DEF,XYZ”. Case insensitive.
Is not in A list of comma-separated values, e.g. SKU is in “ABC,DEF,XYZ”. Case insensitive.
Number Greater than

Less than
Date Before

On or after
    More than Where the date is more than so many days ago

Less than Where the date is less than so many days ago
Boolean Is true

Is false
Other Exists True if the product field has a value greater than 0

Does not exist True if the product field does not have a value or that value is "falsey", e.g.

Multi-Condition Rules

The app provides support for multiple conditions to be evaluated when considering whether a product should be assigned to a category, using AND and OR.

For example, in the below example, a product will only be assigned to the Skateboards category if “Trucks” is mentioned in its Search Keywords OR it has “skateboard” in its SKU.

This is helpful when your product catalogue doesn’t have a single consistent way of identifying products.

Similarly, you can use AND conditions when there are multiple factors to consider when evaluating which products should be assigned, or perhaps reasons to exclude products.

The below example shows creating a sale category for all products with a sale price set, bar “purses” as denoted by the product name.

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