First, let’s look at how to set up the “Claim Code” column.
(1) “Claim Code”: The checkbox behind it needs to be checked. In this way, customers need to enter the discount code when checking out to enjoy the promotion.
(2) “One redemption per customer”: This means that a buyer can only use the discount code once. If you check the box behind it, it means that a buyer can only purchase one promotional product.
(3) “Claim Code”: This is the discount code that buyers need to enter when purchasing. Sellers can set it themselves or randomly.
(4) “Claim Code Combinability”: Coupon code type, used to distinguish promotion priority, exclusivity, etc. “When multiple different promotions are running at the same time, you can specify promotion combinations by creating different coupon codes. There are three types of coupon codes.
① “Preferential”: Preferential coupon code. In the same order, the buyer can only use one preferential coupon code at most, but it can be used with an unlimited coupon code at the same time. If the same order meets the conditions for using multiple preferential coupon codes, the system will automatically select the one with the best discount.
② “Unrestricted”: Unrestricted coupon code. In the same order, the buyer can use multiple unlimited coupon codes at the same time.
③ “Exclusive”: Exclusive coupon code, also known as exclusive coupon code. If it is checked, it means that the buyer cannot use it with any preferential or unlimited coupon code when purchasing. This is also the most commonly used coupon code type for novice sellers to avoid mistakes when doing promotions.