Set the rules per method
For each payment method you choose how many installments an order can be split into: 2, 3, 6, 12… as many as you want — and the due-date schedule.
Split the order into installments for every payment method you offer. You set how many installments, the minimum order that unlocks each, and the due dates. The buyer picks at checkout, the price never changes and the number is frozen on the order.
INSTALLMENTS · CHECK
A wholesale order is expensive. Being able to split it into installments makes buyers build bigger carts and close on the spot, without waiting for anyone's approval. You set the rules; checkout applies them on its own.
Under Content → Payments & shipping, each payment method has its installments section: each row is "installment count" and its "minimum order". Below, the deferred-payment schedule: first due date at N days, then every N days — the system builds the chips on its own.
PAYMENT
INSTALLMENTS
DUE DATES (DEFERRED PAYMENT)
The buyer picks the payment method seeing the whole order total with each one. If the method has installments, the next step shows the amount and the due date of each before confirming — and they see it again on the confirmation, the email and their account. No surprises.
REVIEW AND CONFIRM
SubtotalUS$ 200,000 Volume benefit −12%− US$ 24,000 Payment · Check +5%+ US$ 8,800 TotalUS$ 184,800Installments are a capability of each payment method. You configure them once and they run on their own across the store.
For each payment method you choose how many installments an order can be split into: 2, 3, 6, 12… as many as you want — and the due-date schedule.
Each option unlocks from an amount: 3 installments from US$ 150,000, 6 from US$ 300,000. Leave 0 to always show it.
They see only the installments unlocked for their order, with each amount and due date. They pick, confirm and the number is frozen.
Each method has its own installments: transfer in 3, check in 3 with due dates, cash on delivery with none. When the method is chosen, checkout shows the matching ones.
More installments for bigger orders. Each option appears only when the cart passes the amount you set — and locked ones show what's missing.
First due date at N days, the next every N days: "1st · 28d, 2nd · 35d, 3rd · 42d". Deferred credit stops being a phone conversation.
Interest-free splits the total without changing it. The engine also supports interest (surcharge) or a cash discount, ready for card plans and MSI.
"in up to 6 installments" shows on the product, computed on the price across all your methods. It pushes the sale before the cart.
"3 checks of US$ 61,600 · 28, 35 and 42 days" is written on the order, the confirmation email and your dashboard. It doesn't change even if you later edit the rules.
Interest-free, the number the buyer sees and the one invoiced are the same. Installments are a way to pay, not a hidden surcharge.
The same engine serves Argentina's cuotas, Brazil's parcelas and boletos or Mexico's interest-free months — in each country's language.
Split the order into cuotas by transfer, check or whichever method you use. "3 cuotas", no surcharge.
Parcelas and installment boletos: "3 boletos de R$ 300". The wording adapts to the Brazilian market.
The same engine supports interest and cash discount, ready for MSI and card plans when you turn them on.
Give your buyers one more way to say yes — with rules you control and a number that never changes.