SlipKit
Packing slips for Squarespace

Every package sells your next order.

SlipKit prints packing slips for your Squarespace orders with your logo, a thank-you note, a discount code for their next order and a QR code that takes them to your reviews. Pick the orders waiting to ship and print them all as one PDF.

Start the 14-day trial No card needed.

The Gift template, prices hidden. There's also Clean and Branded.

Why this exists

The one piece of paper they're sure to hold.

The person opening your box is the one customer you already know likes you. Right now they get the Squarespace receipt, which can't be edited (Squarespace's own help page says so). It lists the items and that's it. That slip is the only piece of paper you're sure they'll hold, so it might as well ask for the next order.

Slips that sold

It counts the orders your slips brought back

The code on the slip is your own Squarespace discount code. You make it once in Squarespace, type it into SlipKit, and it prints on every slip. Squarespace records the code on every order that uses it, so SlipKit reads your recent orders and shows you:

Slips that sold, last 30 days: 11 orders, $694.

(That one is an example, not a real store.)

That's the number that tells you if this is worth $9 a month. If it isn't bringing anyone back, you'll see that too.

How it works

Four steps to a printed stack.

  1. Sign in with your email. You get a link, no password.
  2. In Squarespace, go to Settings > Advanced > Developer API Keys, make a key with Orders: Read only, and paste it into SlipKit.
  3. Set up the slip: logo, brand color, thank-you note, your repeat-order code, the QR link (Google reviews, Instagram, a reorder page) and what else to show.
  4. Open Orders. Your pending orders are already selected. Pick a template and print, or choose "Save as PDF" in the print dialog. Letter paper or a 4x6 label printer.
On the slip

What can go on the slip

  • Your logo and brand color, the order number and date, and a Code 128 barcode of the order number if you want one.
  • Ship-to address, items with quantities, SKU, variant options and product customizations.
  • Prices and totals, or no prices (the Gift template always hides them).
  • The gift message and other answers from your checkout form, like delivery notes.
  • Your thank-you note, the repeat-order code, a QR code, your social handle and a short return policy.
Limits

What it doesn't do

  • It doesn't buy shipping labels. Keep using Squarespace, Pirate Ship, the post office or whatever you use now. SlipKit is the paper that goes inside the box.
  • It needs the Squarespace Core plan or higher. That's where Squarespace turns on API keys for orders. Basic plans can't connect yet.
  • It doesn't create discount codes. You make the code in Squarespace, so you control the amount and the rules.
  • It doesn't mark orders as fulfilled. You still do that in Squarespace.
  • Squarespace only for now.
Pricing

Try it on real orders first.

Trial

14 days free

Everything works. No card. When it ends, your settings stay saved and printing pauses until you pick a plan.

SlipKit

$9 / month

or $90 a year. Unlimited slips. You pay from inside the app, so the payment is tied to your account.

Start the trial

Cancel any time from your billing page. You keep access until the end of the period you paid for. If it didn't work out, email within 14 days of a charge and I'll refund it. Payments go through Stripe.

Your customers' data

Read, print, forget.

SlipKit reads your orders when you open the orders page or print, draws the slips and forgets them. Names, addresses and order details are never saved on our side. What we keep is your email, your slip settings, your logo, the API key (encrypted) and the counts for "slips that sold". The key only has read access to orders, and you can delete it in SlipKit or revoke it in Squarespace whenever you want. Details in the privacy policy.

Support

A person answers.

Email hello@lemnosholdings.com. I built this and I read these myself. If a slip looks wrong, the order number and a screenshot are usually enough.