Net terms credit worksheet

Open your Shopify order export to see what each wholesale stockist owes, how late they pay, and a credit limit with the rule that set it. It runs in this page alone: the file never leaves your computer, and the page's code is blocked from sending or fetching anything over the network.

In Shopify admin: Orders, then Export. Choose orders covering at least the last year and a CSV format; Shopify emails exports of more than 50 orders. The worksheet reads the orders that carry payment terms, such as Net 30.

Settings: your terms, grace days, margin and limits

How it decides

FigureRule
Due dateShopify's own due date when the export has one; otherwise the order date plus the terms' days ("Due on fulfillment" counts from fulfillment). A fixed-date order with no date in the export counts as not yet due.
Suggested limitMonthly purchases x (terms days + grace days) / 30 x the cushion, scaled by payment: in full if within the grace days on average, x 0.75 if up to 10 days late, x 0.5 if 11-30, none if later. New accounts are held to the first-order cap.
Prepay onlyMore than 30 days late on average, or anything over 90 days past due.
Hold new ordersAnything more than 30 days past due, or over the limit while late or past due.
WatchAnything 1-30 days past due, late on average, or over the limit while paying on time (review the limit).

There is no default probability here on purpose: a dozen stockists give no statistics to fit one. Every limit is a suggestion with its arithmetic shown, for you to judge.

The policy pack

The full set, for $49: an editable credit policy, a credit application for stockists, the letters (approval, limit change, hold, decline, and the statement of reasons with the Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) notice) and a reminder email sequence. To buy it, write to jhaney0214@gmail.com.

Made by Jordan Haney. Not legal advice. Version 0.1.0; the method is in the page's source, unminified, for anyone to check.