When Shopify retires checkout.liquid and Additional Scripts for non-Plus stores on 26 Aug 2026, every pixel you pasted there
goes dark. Paste your scripts for a free, instant rescue plan.
Free. Instant. Nothing stored. No login.
Rescue plan
The scanner reads your pasted scripts the same way a browser would, identifies each tracking vendor, and pulls out the IDs you'll need to re-home it.
Detects fbq() and your Pixel ID. Rescued server-side via Pixelock (Conversions API).
Finds your G- measurement ID. Rescued server-side via the GA4 Measurement Protocol.
Spots AW- conversion tags and regenerates them as a Shopify Web Pixel.
Every ad pixel gets a ready-to-paste Web Pixel with your IDs already filled in.
Paste your scripts and the scanner returns a real rescue plan — every tracker it finds, its ID, and exactly how to re-home each one before the cutoff.
Sample scan — your report shows your store's own trackers.
Scan my scripts — no account needed →Shopify admin → Settings → Checkout → Order status page → Additional scripts. Copy everything in the box.
Drop it into the scanner. We identify every tracker, extract your IDs, and grade how recoverable your setup is. Nothing is stored.
A per-tracker plan: server-side for Meta and GA4, a generated Web Pixel for the rest, and the one-liner for anything with a native app.
Shopify has already deprecated checkout.liquid and the Additional Scripts fields for non-Plus stores. After 26 August 2026 they stop
executing entirely. If your Meta and Google pixels fire from the Thank-you or Order-status
page — which is where most stores put them — your ad platforms lose sight of a large share of
your sales, right as they use that data to optimise spend.
The fix is two-part: move the pixels that matter (Meta, GA4) server-side so they never depend on the browser again, and rebuild the rest as Shopify Web Pixels. This tool tells you exactly which is which for your store.
Shopify is retiring checkout.liquid and the Additional Scripts boxes (Thank-you and Order-status pages) for every non-Plus store. Any analytics or ad pixel you pasted there — Meta, GA4, TikTok, Google Ads and the rest — simply stops firing that morning, so a large share of your conversions goes dark.
Paste your Additional Scripts (Settings → Checkout) and the scanner identifies every tracking vendor in them, pulls out your pixel/measurement IDs, and tells you exactly how to rescue each one after the cutoff — server-side for Meta and GA4, or a ready-to-paste Shopify Web Pixel for the rest. Free, instant, and nothing is stored.
It recognises the pixels most stores run in that box: Meta, GA4, Google Ads, Google Tag Manager, TikTok, Pinterest, Snapchat, Reddit, Microsoft (Bing UET) Ads, LinkedIn, Klaviyo, Hotjar, Microsoft Clarity, and legacy Universal Analytics — and pulls each one's ID. If something you run isn't named, the rule is the same: any script in checkout.liquid or Additional Scripts stops firing on 26 Aug 2026, so re-home it too. The scan flags what it recognises and is honest about anything it couldn't place.
Those two carry your ad spend, so the browser pixel is the wrong tool — it loses events to ad-blockers and iOS even before the cutoff. Pixelock forwards each order server-to-server to your own Meta Conversions API and GA4 Measurement Protocol, so your ad platforms keep attributing every sale. Pixelock is in private beta and has no self-serve signup yet, so the scan doesn't sell you anything — it shows you which trackers need it and offers to email you the day it opens.
No. The scan runs in-memory for that one request and nothing is written to a database. There's no account and no login — paste, read your report, done. If you ask us to email the report, or to tell you when Pixelock opens, that address is used for that email and nothing else: it isn't added to a database, a mailing list or a drip.
Pixelock is server-side conversion tracking for Shopify non-Plus stores. Orders forward straight to your own Meta Conversions API and GA4 property — consent-aware, using your own credentials, no third-party ad network in the path.
It's in private beta — built and running, but there's no self-serve signup yet and stores are onboarded by hand. Run the scan first: it tells you whether you actually need a server-side rescue, and if you do, you can ask to be emailed the day Pixelock opens.