Can you have multiple Shopify stores?

By Rishad Hassan | 9 November 2022
Can you have multiple Shopify stores?


Currently, you can’t have multiple Shopify stores under one account. 

But Shopify allows owning multiple accounts. This is, currently, the best way to own and manage multiple stores.

You can create two stores under one Domain, with the second as a Sub-Domain. Moreover, you can add multiple Domains to the same store and redirect them to the primary domain.

But if you want different online storefronts with different products, you’ll need to operate these separately on two separate Shopify accounts!

Setting up multiple Shopify stores is a great way to manage your inventory and keep track of your sales. Plus, it allows you to offer different products or services in each store.

 

For example:

  • You could have the main store that sells clothes and accessories, 
  • And then set up a second store that sells furniture. 

Having multiple Shopify stores also allows you to target different audiences with each store. 

So if you’re selling both men’s and women’s clothing, you can set up two separate stores to appeal to both groups of shoppers.

If you need help developing your own Shopify store or require technical assistance, feel free to contact us.

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Rishad Hassan
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Rishad Hassan

Rishad Hassan is the Founder and Director of iBusinessFormula, a HubSpot Platinum Partner agency based in Sydney, Australia. He founded iBF in 2016 after more than a decade working inside some of Australia's largest organisations — including Qantas, Woolworths, and Sydney Water — where he saw firsthand how digital systems and marketing strategy either accelerate or stall business growth. Today, Rishad leads a team delivering web design, HubSpot implementation, digital marketing, and AI-powered solutions for Australian businesses across a range of industries. On the iBF blog, he writes in the CEO's Corner series — sharing direct, experience-backed perspectives on HubSpot adoption, business growth strategy, and what it actually takes to build a scalable marketing operation. His focus is the gap between strategy and execution: the decisions that separate businesses that grow from businesses that plateau.