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View All the Regions a Market Covers

When a market covers more regions than fit in its Includes row, the extra ones sit behind a "+N more" control on the market's page. Selecting it reveals the remaining regions, so you can confirm every country the market covers without opening anything else. This helps whenever a market spans many countries.

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A market's Includes row shows the regions it covers as a row of flags, but when a market covers more than a few, only some fit and the rest are collected behind a "+N more" control. Selecting it reveals the regions that were not shown, so you can confirm every country the market covers without opening anything else. This is handy for a market that spans many countries, where the row alone does not show them all. You see it on the market's page, in the Includes row.

Before you begin

  • In your admin, select Markets in the left navigation, then select a market to open its page, and look at the Includes row near the top.
  • The market covers more regions than fit in the row, so a "+N more" control is shown.

Revealing the extra regions

The Includes row shows as many region flags as fit, followed by "+N more" when there are others. Selecting "+N more" opens a small list of the regions that were not shown in the row.

A market's Includes row showing France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and Netherlands as flags with a "+1 more" control, and a small list opened from it revealing the additional region, Belgium (opens full size)

Part What it is
Region flags The regions the market covers that fit in the row, each with its flag
+N more The count of regions not shown in the row; select it to reveal them
Revealed list The remaining regions the market covers, shown when you select +N more

Seeing the full coverage

Between the flags in the row and the regions behind "+N more", you can see every region the market covers. To change which regions a market covers, use the edit control on the Includes row rather than this view, which only shows them.

Tip: The row shows only the regions that fit, so open "+N more" before you rely on the list to judge a market's coverage. This view is read-only; to add or remove regions, use the edit control on the Includes row instead. For the same summary from the Markets list, open a market's Includes there, covered in Market Info Panel.

Best practices

  • Open +N more to confirm coverage. Do not assume the row shows every region; check the ones behind +N more too.
  • Use it before editing. See exactly what a market covers before you change its regions.
  • Check from the list too. The Markets list also shows a market's regions from its Includes column.

If something goes wrong

  • You do not see a +N more control. The market's regions all fit in the row, so there are none hidden.
  • You want to change the regions, not just view them. Use the edit control on the Includes row. See Edit Market Regions.
  • A region you expected is missing. The market may not cover it; edit its regions to add it. See Add Regions to a Market.
  • You cannot see a market's regions. Your role may not allow viewing markets. Ask an owner or admin.

Next steps

Still stuck?

More in Marketplaces

  • Markets

    Markets is where you manage the places your store sells to. The list shows each market with its status, the regions it includes, and its customizations, and lets you create, search, and filter markets. It is the starting point for setting up how your store sells across regions.

  • Market Customizations Overview

    Each market either inherits a setting from your store or customizes it for that market. The market's page separates the two: Inherited settings are the ones it takes from your store, each with a control to customize it, and Customized holds the ones you have changed. This is how you make a market different where it needs to be.

  • Set a Market's Currency

    A market's currency is the currency its buyers are charged in. You set it from the market's Currency setting, where a dropdown chooses how the market charges, such as using local currencies, and a price-rounding option tidies converted prices. This lets buyers in a market pay in the money they expect.

  • Catalogs

    A catalog lets you customize which products, and at what prices, are shown to different markets or customer groups, without running separate stores. You manage them on the Catalogs page, where you create a catalog, or export and import catalogs. This is how one store serves different audiences differently.

All 24 articles in Marketplaces

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