Shopify Packing Slip Customization — Add Your Logo or Remove Your Store Name

How to Add Your Logo or Remove Your Store Name on Shopify Packing Slips

Want to make your Shopify packing slips look more polished and professional? In this guide, we’ll walk through how to add your logo, adjust its size, or even replace your store name entirely using a few simple lines of Liquid code — all without needing to be a developer.

Customizing your Shopify packing slip is a small change that makes a big branding difference. It’s part of how your store looks and feels to every customer, from checkout to delivery. And the best part? You can do it directly in your Shopify admin with zero extra tools.

To get started, open your Shopify admin and go to Settings → Shipping and Delivery → Packing Slips → Edit Template. This will show you the Liquid code that controls your printed packing slips. The line {{ shop.name }} is what prints your store name — and this is where we’ll add or replace your logo.

Before editing, upload your logo in Content → Files. Once uploaded, copy the URL for that image. That’s what you’ll paste into your Liquid template. In your code, locate the three lines that include the store name, highlight them, and delete them. Then, paste this snippet where it says to add your logo:

<img src="PASTE-YOUR-LOGO-URL-HERE" style="width:300px; height:100px;">

Save your changes and preview the template. You’ll now see your store’s logo right where your name used to be! You can also keep your store name and simply place the logo above it by adding the image line just before the shop name variable. This gives you a neat, branded look without losing that text reference.

Want to adjust the size? Simply change the pixel values in the style section — width:300px; or height:100px; — until it looks right. Remember that higher-quality images will print better, especially if you enlarge the logo.

One thing to be aware of is that some theme or system updates can reset custom code. If Shopify updates your default packing slip structure in the future, your custom edits may need to be re-applied. For now, you can always revert to default safely by clicking the “Revert to Default” button at the bottom of the editor if you ever need to undo your changes.

This beginner-friendly tweak is a great way to get familiar with Shopify’s Liquid language. You don’t need to become a coder — just understanding these small snippets can help you make smart, low-effort customizations that make your store look more professional. Over time, you might find other areas where a line or two of Liquid code can help you refine your brand’s look and feel.

If you’re just starting out and want a step-by-step guide to building your store, visit the 30-Day Beginner’s Shopify Program. It’s a complete beginner roadmap to confidently launching your first Shopify store.

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