A code your customers type, a link that fills it in
Create a discount code in a minute, share it in a post or a newsletter, and the discount comes off at checkout. The receipt, the VAT and your reports show what the customer actually paid, so nothing needs sorting out afterwards.
Why discount codes?
Made for a post or a newsletter
A code fits in an Instagram caption or an email. The link version fills the code in for the customer, so nobody has to remember it.
The numbers stay right
The discount is spread across the products in proportion to price, never on shipping. The receipt, the VAT breakdown and the bookkeeping report show the price the customer paid.
Nothing changes until you make one
A store without codes looks exactly like before. The field only appears at checkout once you have a code, and it stays out of the way until the customer clicks it.
How it works
Create the code
Choose the text or let Svippit suggest one, then pick a percentage from 1 to 99 or a fixed amount. The code can apply to the whole store or only to the products you tick.
Set a limit if you want one
An end date, a maximum number of uses, or neither. The status updates itself: active, expired, used up, or deactivated when you switch it off.
Share the code or the link
Copy the store link with the code in it and the customer arrives with it already applied. On a product page you can add ?kode=YOURCODE to any link you share.
The customer pays the reduced amount
At checkout the customer types the code, or finds it filled in, and sees the discount as one line before paying with Vipps MobilePay. You see how many times each code was used.
Good to know
Products only, never shipping
The discount comes off the goods. Shipping is added afterwards, at the same price as always.
One code per purchase
Codes do not stack. If the customer enters a second code, it replaces the first.
Never down to zero
A percentage can be at most 99, and a fixed amount never brings an order below one krone: a free order has no payment to attach to.
Advertising a code openly
If you announce a code publicly, such as "20% off everything", the rules for sales marketing apply: for physical goods you must state the reference price, the lowest price of the last 30 days. Svippit reminds you where you create the code.
Sales with a reference price
Lower the price of a product for a while. Customers see the sale price, the reference price struck through and when the sale ends, and checkout charges the sale price on its own.
Svippit works out the reference price
The law says the reference price is the lowest price you used in the 30 days before the sale. Svippit logs every price change and works it out for you, including when an earlier sale falls inside those 30 days.
Less than 30 days of history
Price history started on 30 September 2026. Until it covers 30 days, you enter the lowest price yourself and confirm it with a tick. If we saw a lower price, we use that.
Always with an end date
A sale is temporary. You choose the first and last day, the sale starts and ends on its own at midnight, and you can end or extend it whenever you like.
Works with discount codes and packages
A discount code takes its discount off the sale price. A package can have its own sale, and the receipt, the VAT and the reports show the price the customer actually paid.
Add-on offers: buy this, get that cheaper
Set up an offer on the product that sells, and customers get another product at a lower price when both are in the cart.
Set up where you think of it
On the product that triggers the offer: "When a customer buys this, offer X at Y". Up to three offers per product.
Customers see it in the cart
A small card in the cart and "Buy together with" on the product page. One tap adds it at the add-on price.
One discounted unit per purchase
A customer who buys two of the product can get two of the add-on cheaper. Any more are at the regular price.
The receipt explains the price
The add-on is its own line with "Add-on price with …", and VAT and reports show what the customer paid.