Your answer changes which policy gets recommended and what we tell you to charge. Pick the one that sounds most like your situation.
These four numbers are what your policy lives or dies on. Pull them from your last 30 day carrier invoice. Do not guess.
Six approaches, six different trade-offs. The right answer depends on your numbers and what you are trying to fix.
Try your smallest, your average, and your largest typical order. A policy that looks right on paper often breaks at one price point.
Plain language a customer will actually read. Paste it onto your Shopify shipping policy page, your FAQ, and your order confirmation email so the message is consistent everywhere. Replace every bracketed placeholder — like [X] business days or [support email] — with what is actually true for your store before you publish. Never promise a delivery timeline you cannot consistently meet.
Plug in this month's real numbers. The benchmark you want is shipping cost as a share of revenue, after what your customers paid you back.
These do not replace your base policy. They sit on top and recover cost without slowing down the checkout.
The short answers. Use the tool above for the math against your own numbers.
Some figures in this tool, including the suggested AOV-lift slider default and shipping protection attach behavior, reflect Part n Parcel's practical experience with Canadian merchants. Public attach-rate data for shipping protection vendors is not available. Treat every figure as directional. Your invoice is the source of truth.