Compliance & restricted goods — Rules2Tag presets
Age-restricted stock, tax status and anything with rules attached.
Each of these is a ready-made rule you can adopt in one click inside Rules2Tag, then change however you like. Nothing runs until you say so, and every rule can be previewed against your own store first.
7 presets in this category
Wholesale (tax-exempt) customers
I want to tag my wholesale accounts
Tags any customer Shopify marks as tax-exempt.
Why: Tax-exempt is the flag wholesale accounts already carry, so this needs no data entry and no list to maintain — and the resulting tag is what checkout rules and pricing apps can read.
Age-restricted products, by product type
I want to flag the products that need an age check at checkout or delivery
Tags every product whose product type is one of the types you list.
Why: Age verification is usually enforced by something OTHER than the product page — a checkout rule, a carrier that requires ID on delivery, a state or postcode restriction. All of those need a durable flag on the product, and product type is how most catalogs already separate this stock. Getting it from a tag means the rule keeps working as you add products.
Age-restricted products, by vendor
I want everything from certain suppliers flagged as age-restricted
Tags every product from the vendors you list.
Why: For a lot of stores the restriction follows the SUPPLIER, not the product type — a distillery or vape wholesaler sells nothing that does not need a check. Naming the vendor once means new stock from them arrives already flagged, which is the failure mode a manual tag has: the product added on a busy Friday is the one that ships without the check.
Age-restricted products, by title wording
I want to flag age-restricted products that I only recognize by name
Tags every product whose title matches a pattern you supply.
Why: The honest fallback for a catalog that grew organically, where "Wine" is a word in the title rather than a product type. A pattern is less precise than a type and this preset says so: check the dry run before making it live, because a title rule matching "gin" also matches "ginger". Prefer the product-type or vendor version when your catalog supports it.
Business orders
I want to tell business orders apart from personal ones
Tags an order whose shipping address has a company name.
Why: A company name in the address is the most reliable signal an order is B2B, and it changes invoicing, delivery hours and who signs for it.
Orders containing age-restricted stock
I want the ORDER flagged when it contains anything needing an age check
Tags an order that contains any of the SKUs you list.
Why: Tagging the product is not enough on its own: the people who act on this — a packer choosing a carrier, a driver who must see ID, a 3PL sorting by service — work from the ORDER. This is the order-level half of the same job, and it is what makes the restriction visible on the picking slip rather than three clicks into a product page.
Orders billed to particular countries
I want to treat orders differently depending on where they are billed
Tags an order whose BILLING address is in one of the countries you list.
Why: Billing country, not shipping country, is what tax and payment rules key off — a gift shipped to Paris and billed to Sydney is an Australian sale. Keeping the two separate matters exactly when it is easiest to conflate them.