Connect Bolt.new to BigCommerce by calling its Management REST API through a Next.js API route — your store hash and access token stay server-side in .env, never exposed to the browser. Fetch products, categories, and cart data; build a fully custom storefront UI in React. Webhooks for order events require a deployed Netlify or Bolt Cloud URL since the WebContainer cannot receive incoming HTTP traffic.
Build a Custom BigCommerce Storefront in Bolt.new
BigCommerce's headless commerce approach is an excellent fit for Bolt.new. Rather than using BigCommerce's built-in storefront themes, you prompt Bolt to build a completely custom React frontend that fetches products, categories, and inventory from BigCommerce's REST API. Your store's brand, layout, and UX are entirely under your control — BigCommerce handles the back-office: inventory, pricing, taxes, shipping, and order management.
BigCommerce exposes two distinct APIs you'll use together. The Management API is server-side — it requires your store hash and a scoped API access token that must never be sent to the browser. You call it from a Next.js API route that acts as a secure proxy between your React components and BigCommerce's servers. The Storefront API is designed for client-side use — it's authenticated using channel-specific tokens and powers cart creation, line item management, and checkout URL generation directly from React. This two-API architecture maps cleanly onto Bolt's project structure.
BigCommerce is a meaningfully different choice from WooCommerce or Magento for Bolt users. It's a fully hosted SaaS platform — you never manage servers, patches, or hosting for the commerce engine. API rate limits are generous (150 requests per 30 seconds on standard plans), documentation is thorough, and the Storefront API has a dedicated JavaScript client library. The main trade-off versus WooCommerce: BigCommerce has a monthly fee but far less setup friction. Compared to Magento, BigCommerce is dramatically simpler — Magento's REST API requires navigating complex admin permission scopes and self-hosting infrastructure.
Integration method
BigCommerce provides two HTTP APIs: the Management API (server-side, full access using a store hash and access token) and the Storefront API (client-side, limited read access). In Bolt.new you proxy Management API calls through a Next.js API route so your access token never reaches the browser bundle. The Storefront API can be called directly from React components for cart and checkout operations. Both APIs are HTTP-based and fully compatible with Bolt's WebContainer runtime.
Prerequisites
- A BigCommerce store (free trial available at bigcommerce.com) with at least some products added
- A BigCommerce API account: go to Advanced Settings → API Accounts → Create API Account → select V2/V3 API token
- Your store hash (found in the API credentials page or your store's admin URL: store-{hash}.mybigcommerce.com)
- Your API access token and client ID from the API account creation page (save these immediately — access token only shown once)
- A Bolt.new project using Next.js (request Next.js explicitly when creating the project for API route support)
Step-by-step guide
Create a BigCommerce API Account and Store Your Credentials
Create a BigCommerce API Account and Store Your Credentials
Log in to your BigCommerce admin panel (store-{yourhash}.mybigcommerce.com/manage). Navigate to Advanced Settings → API Accounts → Create API Account. Choose V2/V3 API Token as the type. Give it a descriptive name like 'Bolt Dev App'. Under OAuth scopes, select the permissions your app needs: for a storefront, enable Products (read-only), Orders (read-only), and Customers (read-only). For an admin dashboard, you may also need Orders (modify). Click Save. BigCommerce shows you the Client ID, Client Secret, and Access Token. Copy all three — the Access Token is only shown once and cannot be retrieved later. Your Store Hash is the alphanumeric string in your admin URL (e.g., store-abc123.mybigcommerce.com means your store hash is abc123). In Bolt.new, open the .env file in your project root and add: BIGCOMMERCE_STORE_HASH=abc123 and BIGCOMMERCE_ACCESS_TOKEN=your_access_token. Do not prefix these with VITE_ or NEXT_PUBLIC_ — they must remain server-side only. Never put BigCommerce credentials in client-side code, as they grant full API access to your store's data. If you accidentally expose your access token, immediately revoke it in Advanced Settings → API Accounts and create a new one.
Add BigCommerce API credentials to my project. Create a .env file with BIGCOMMERCE_STORE_HASH and BIGCOMMERCE_ACCESS_TOKEN as placeholder variables. Create a lib/bigcommerce.ts utility that exports a typed bigcommerceApi helper function that takes a path (like '/v3/catalog/products') and returns the response from https://api.bigcommerce.com/stores/${process.env.BIGCOMMERCE_STORE_HASH}{path} with the header X-Auth-Token set to BIGCOMMERCE_ACCESS_TOKEN. The helper should accept optional query parameters as a URLSearchParams object.
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1// lib/bigcommerce.ts2const BASE_URL = `https://api.bigcommerce.com/stores/${process.env.BIGCOMMERCE_STORE_HASH}`;34export async function bigcommerceApi<T>(5 path: string,6 options: {7 method?: 'GET' | 'POST' | 'PUT' | 'DELETE';8 body?: unknown;9 params?: Record<string, string>;10 } = {}11): Promise<T> {12 const url = new URL(`${BASE_URL}${path}`);13 if (options.params) {14 Object.entries(options.params).forEach(([k, v]) => url.searchParams.set(k, v));15 }1617 const response = await fetch(url.toString(), {18 method: options.method ?? 'GET',19 headers: {20 'X-Auth-Token': process.env.BIGCOMMERCE_ACCESS_TOKEN!,21 'Content-Type': 'application/json',22 Accept: 'application/json',23 },24 body: options.body ? JSON.stringify(options.body) : undefined,25 });2627 if (!response.ok) {28 const error = await response.text();29 throw new Error(`BigCommerce API error ${response.status}: ${error}`);30 }3132 return response.json() as Promise<T>;33}Pro tip: BigCommerce API responses are rate-limited to 150 requests per 30-second window on standard plans. The response headers X-Rate-Limit-Requests-Left and X-Rate-Limit-Time-Reset-Ms tell you how many requests remain. Build rate-limit awareness into your helper for production use.
Expected result: The bigcommerceApi helper is available throughout your app. Calling it from any Next.js API route proxies the request to BigCommerce with your credentials, keeping them server-side.
Build a Products API Route and Catalog Page
Build a Products API Route and Catalog Page
Create a Next.js API route that fetches products from BigCommerce's v3 Catalog API and a React component that displays them. The v3 Catalog API endpoint for products is /v3/catalog/products — it returns a paginated list of products with optional includes for images and variants. The include=images parameter attaches the primary image URL to each product, saving a second API call. The BigCommerce v3 API wraps responses in a data envelope: { data: [...products], meta: { pagination: {...} } }. Your React component calls your own /api/products route (not BigCommerce directly) so the access token stays server-side. For client-side filtering and search, fetch all products once on page load and filter locally in React state — for large catalogs over 250 products, implement server-side filtering using BigCommerce's extensive query parameter support (name:like, price:min, price:max, categories:in). BigCommerce's product images endpoint returns multiple images per product — the first image with is_thumbnail: true is the main display image. Product availability is controlled by the availability field ('available', 'preorder', 'disabled') and the is_visible boolean. Always check both before showing a product to shoppers.
Create a Next.js API route at app/api/products/route.ts that fetches products from BigCommerce using my bigcommerceApi helper from lib/bigcommerce.ts. Call /v3/catalog/products?include=images,variants&limit=50&is_visible=true and return the products array. Then build a ProductCatalog React component that fetches from /api/products, displays products in a responsive 3-column grid, and shows each product's primary thumbnail image, name, price, and a badge for availability status. Add skeleton loading states while products load.
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1// app/api/products/route.ts2import { NextResponse } from 'next/server';3import { bigcommerceApi } from '@/lib/bigcommerce';45interface BCProduct {6 id: number;7 name: string;8 sku: string;9 price: number;10 availability: string;11 is_visible: boolean;12 primary_image?: { url_standard: string; url_thumbnail: string };13 images?: Array<{ is_thumbnail: boolean; url_standard: string; url_thumbnail: string }>;14}1516interface BCProductsResponse {17 data: BCProduct[];18 meta: { pagination: { total: number; count: number; per_page: number; current_page: number; total_pages: number } };19}2021export async function GET() {22 try {23 const result = await bigcommerceApi<BCProductsResponse>('/v3/catalog/products', {24 params: { include: 'images,variants', limit: '50', is_visible: 'true' },25 });2627 const products = result.data.map((p) => ({28 id: p.id,29 name: p.name,30 sku: p.sku,31 price: p.price,32 availability: p.availability,33 thumbnail: p.images?.find((img) => img.is_thumbnail)?.url_standard ?? '',34 }));3536 return NextResponse.json({ products, total: result.meta.pagination.total });37 } catch (error) {38 return NextResponse.json({ error: 'Failed to fetch products' }, { status: 500 });39 }40}Pro tip: BigCommerce paginates results at 50 per page by default (maximum 250). For stores with more than 50 products, implement pagination by passing the page query parameter and checking meta.pagination.total_pages.
Expected result: Visiting /api/products returns a JSON array of your BigCommerce products. The React catalog page renders product cards with images, names, and prices loaded from your store.
Implement Cart Operations with the Storefront API
Implement Cart Operations with the Storefront API
BigCommerce's Storefront API is designed for client-side use — unlike the Management API, it doesn't require a server-side access token. Instead, it uses the store's domain for CORS and channel-specific credentials. The Storefront Cart API lets you create carts, add line items, update quantities, and redirect to BigCommerce's hosted checkout. The cart creation endpoint is POST https://store-{hash}.mybigcommerce.com/api/storefront/carts — this is a direct call from your React component, not through a Next.js API route, because the Storefront API is intentionally client-accessible. To add a product to the cart, you need the product's variant ID (not just the product ID) — fetch variants from your /api/products route using the include=variants parameter. The Storefront API returns a cart object with a redirect_urls.checkout_url field — redirect users to this URL to complete checkout on BigCommerce's secure, PCI-compliant checkout page. Cart data persists via a cart ID stored in localStorage or a cookie. Important: the Storefront API uses your store domain as the base URL, not api.bigcommerce.com. For development in Bolt's WebContainer, this cross-origin request may be blocked by CORS since your preview URL differs from your BigCommerce store domain. Deploy to Netlify or Bolt Cloud to test Storefront API cart operations in a real browser environment.
Create a cart management hook useCart.ts in hooks/useCart.ts using the BigCommerce Storefront API. The hook should: store the cart ID in localStorage, expose addToCart(variantId, productId, quantity) that calls POST https://store-${NEXT_PUBLIC_BC_STORE_HASH}.mybigcommerce.com/api/storefront/carts (or appends line items if cart exists), track cart item count, and expose checkoutUrl for redirecting to BigCommerce checkout. Add a CartButton component that shows the item count and links to checkout.
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1// hooks/useCart.ts2import { useState, useCallback } from 'react';34const STORE_DOMAIN = `https://store-${process.env.NEXT_PUBLIC_BC_STORE_HASH}.mybigcommerce.com`;56export function useCart() {7 const [cartId, setCartId] = useState<string | null>(8 typeof window !== 'undefined' ? localStorage.getItem('bc_cart_id') : null9 );10 const [itemCount, setItemCount] = useState(0);11 const [checkoutUrl, setCheckoutUrl] = useState<string | null>(null);1213 const addToCart = useCallback(async (variantId: number, productId: number, quantity = 1) => {14 const lineItem = { quantity, product_id: productId, variant_id: variantId };1516 let response;17 if (!cartId) {18 response = await fetch(`${STORE_DOMAIN}/api/storefront/carts`, {19 method: 'POST',20 headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },21 body: JSON.stringify({ line_items: [lineItem] }),22 });23 } else {24 response = await fetch(`${STORE_DOMAIN}/api/storefront/carts/${cartId}/items`, {25 method: 'POST',26 headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },27 body: JSON.stringify({ line_items: [lineItem] }),28 });29 }3031 if (!response.ok) throw new Error('Failed to update cart');32 const cart = await response.json();3334 const newCartId = cart.id;35 localStorage.setItem('bc_cart_id', newCartId);36 setCartId(newCartId);37 setItemCount(cart.line_items?.physical_items?.reduce((sum: number, i: { quantity: number }) => sum + i.quantity, 0) ?? 0);38 setCheckoutUrl(cart.redirect_urls?.checkout_url ?? null);39 }, [cartId]);4041 return { cartId, itemCount, checkoutUrl, addToCart };42}Pro tip: The BigCommerce Storefront API uses CORS — during development in Bolt's WebContainer preview, direct calls to your BigCommerce store domain may fail due to origin mismatch. Deploy to Netlify or Bolt Cloud to test full cart-to-checkout flows in a real browser environment.
Expected result: Clicking 'Add to Cart' on a product creates or updates a BigCommerce cart. The cart button shows the current item count. Clicking checkout redirects to BigCommerce's hosted checkout page.
Register Order Webhooks After Deployment
Register Order Webhooks After Deployment
BigCommerce webhooks notify your app when orders are placed, updated, paid, or shipped. This is critical for post-purchase flows: sending confirmation emails, updating inventory in a third-party system, triggering fulfillment, or syncing data to a CRM. BigCommerce webhooks work by making HTTP POST requests to a URL you register — they require a publicly accessible endpoint. This is the key Bolt.new constraint: during development in Bolt's WebContainer, outbound API calls work fine, but the WebContainer cannot receive incoming HTTP traffic from BigCommerce's servers. There is no public URL for your preview environment. You must deploy your app to Netlify or Bolt Cloud first, then register the webhook URL using the deployed domain. To register a webhook, call the BigCommerce Management API's /v2/hooks endpoint. Important events to subscribe to: store/order/created (new order placed), store/order/statusUpdated (order status changed), store/order/refund/created (refund processed). Each webhook POST includes the event scope, a store ID, and order data in the payload. Verify webhook authenticity using the X-Webhook-Signature header against your registered client secret. Store fulfilled order IDs to prevent duplicate processing — idempotency is important since BigCommerce can retry failed webhook deliveries up to 5 times.
Create a BigCommerce webhook receiver at app/api/webhooks/bigcommerce/route.ts. It should accept POST requests, log the event scope and data, and handle three events: store/order/created (log the new order ID and total), store/order/statusUpdated (log the order ID and new status), and store/order/refund/created (log the refund amount). Return 200 OK immediately for all valid requests. After I deploy to Netlify, I'll register this URL with BigCommerce's /v2/hooks endpoint.
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1// app/api/webhooks/bigcommerce/route.ts2import { NextRequest, NextResponse } from 'next/server';34interface BigCommerceWebhookPayload {5 scope: string;6 store_id: string;7 data: {8 type?: string;9 id?: number;10 status?: { previous_status_id?: number; new_status_id?: number };11 amount?: { amount?: number; currency_code?: string };12 };13 hash: string;14 created_at: number;15 producer: string;16}1718export async function POST(request: NextRequest) {19 const payload: BigCommerceWebhookPayload = await request.json();2021 switch (payload.scope) {22 case 'store/order/created':23 console.log(`New order #${payload.data.id} created`);24 // TODO: send confirmation email, update inventory, etc.25 break;2627 case 'store/order/statusUpdated':28 console.log(`Order #${payload.data.id} status updated to ${payload.data.status?.new_status_id}`);29 break;3031 case 'store/order/refund/created':32 console.log(`Refund of ${payload.data.amount?.amount} ${payload.data.amount?.currency_code} for order #${payload.data.id}`);33 break;3435 default:36 console.log(`Unhandled BigCommerce event: ${payload.scope}`);37 }3839 // Always return 200 quickly — BigCommerce retries on non-200 responses40 return NextResponse.json({ received: true });41}Pro tip: After deploying to Netlify, register your webhook using the BigCommerce Management API: POST to https://api.bigcommerce.com/stores/{store_hash}/v2/hooks with scope, destination (your deployed URL), and is_active: true. You can also register webhooks from the BigCommerce admin under Advanced Settings → Web Hooks.
Expected result: After deploying to Netlify or Bolt Cloud and registering the webhook URL with BigCommerce, placing a test order triggers a POST to your /api/webhooks/bigcommerce endpoint. Logs confirm the event is received.
Common use cases
Custom Product Catalog with Search and Filters
Replace BigCommerce's default storefront theme with a custom-designed product listing page in React. Fetch products and categories from the Management API, implement client-side filtering by category, brand, and price range, and add a search bar that queries the API. Display products in a responsive grid with images, prices, and availability badges.
Build a custom BigCommerce product catalog page. Create an API route at app/api/products/route.ts that fetches products from BigCommerce using BIGCOMMERCE_STORE_HASH and BIGCOMMERCE_ACCESS_TOKEN from .env. Fetch from https://api.bigcommerce.com/stores/{store_hash}/v3/catalog/products?include=images,variants. Display products in a responsive 3-column grid with product image, name, price, and an 'Add to Cart' button. Add a sidebar with category filters that call the /v3/catalog/categories endpoint.
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Order Management Dashboard
Build an internal admin dashboard that displays recent orders, lets you update order statuses, and shows revenue metrics. Pull order data from the BigCommerce Management API, display orders in a filterable table, and allow status updates (pending → shipped) directly from the UI without logging into BigCommerce's admin.
Create an order management dashboard for my BigCommerce store. Build an API route at app/api/orders/route.ts that fetches orders from https://api.bigcommerce.com/stores/{store_hash}/v2/orders using my BIGCOMMERCE_ACCESS_TOKEN. Display orders in a table showing order ID, customer name, total, status, and date. Add a status filter (all, pending, shipped, completed). Include a details view showing line items for each order. Allow updating order status via a PUT request to the same API.
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Inventory Alert System
Build a dashboard that monitors BigCommerce inventory levels and highlights products below a threshold. Fetch variant-level inventory from the Management API, color-code items by stock status, and display a summary of out-of-stock and low-stock items to help with purchasing decisions.
Build an inventory monitoring dashboard for my BigCommerce store. Fetch all products and their variants from the BigCommerce v3 API including inventory data. Display a table showing product name, SKU, current stock, and status (in-stock / low-stock / out-of-stock). Mark items with fewer than 10 units as low-stock in yellow, and items with 0 units as out-of-stock in red. Add a summary card at the top showing total products, low-stock count, and out-of-stock count. Use BIGCOMMERCE_STORE_HASH and BIGCOMMERCE_ACCESS_TOKEN from .env in the API route.
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Troubleshooting
API requests fail with 'Unauthorized' or 401 status even though credentials look correct
Cause: The X-Auth-Token header is missing, the access token was copied incorrectly (trailing whitespace or newline), or the API account scope does not include the resource you're requesting.
Solution: Double-check the access token in your .env file — copy-paste directly from BigCommerce rather than retyping. Verify the API account has the correct OAuth scopes enabled (Products, Orders, Customers as needed). Check that your API route sets the header as 'X-Auth-Token' (not 'Authorization: Bearer').
1// Correct header for BigCommerce Management API2headers: {3 'X-Auth-Token': process.env.BIGCOMMERCE_ACCESS_TOKEN!, // correct4 'Content-Type': 'application/json',5 Accept: 'application/json',6}Storefront API cart calls fail with CORS errors in Bolt's preview
Cause: The BigCommerce Storefront API uses CORS based on allowed origins. Your Bolt WebContainer preview URL (a dynamic localhost URL) is not registered as an allowed origin for your BigCommerce storefront channel. During development in the WebContainer, the browser-based runtime cannot receive requests from other origins.
Solution: Deploy your app to Netlify or Bolt Cloud first. Your deployed domain (e.g., your-app.netlify.app) will be automatically trusted for Storefront API calls since it sends requests to your own BigCommerce store domain. Alternatively, proxy Storefront API calls through a Next.js API route to avoid CORS entirely during development.
1// Proxy Storefront API through Next.js route to avoid CORS during dev2// app/api/cart/route.ts3export async function POST(request: Request) {4 const body = await request.json();5 const storeHash = process.env.BIGCOMMERCE_STORE_HASH;6 const res = await fetch(`https://store-${storeHash}.mybigcommerce.com/api/storefront/carts`, {7 method: 'POST',8 headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },9 body: JSON.stringify(body),10 });11 return Response.json(await res.json());12}Product images return empty arrays even though images are visible in BigCommerce admin
Cause: The API request does not include the include=images query parameter. BigCommerce v3 API uses a sparse fieldsets pattern — related resources like images and variants are not returned by default and must be explicitly requested.
Solution: Add include=images to your products API call. For variants, add include=variants. You can request multiple includes comma-separated: include=images,variants,bulk_pricing_rules.
1// Include images and variants in the API call2await bigcommerceApi('/v3/catalog/products', {3 params: {4 include: 'images,variants', // required to get images5 is_visible: 'true',6 limit: '50',7 },8});Webhooks are registered but never fire when orders are placed in BigCommerce
Cause: Webhooks require a publicly accessible HTTPS URL. During development in Bolt's WebContainer, there is no public URL — the preview runs inside a browser-based runtime that cannot receive incoming HTTP connections. Webhooks registered with a localhost or WebContainer URL will fail silently.
Solution: Deploy your app to Netlify or Bolt Cloud, then register the webhook with your deployed HTTPS URL. Test by placing an order through BigCommerce's admin (Orders → Add Order) and checking your server logs for the incoming POST request.
Best practices
- Always call the BigCommerce Management API through a Next.js API route — never from client-side React components — to protect your access token from exposure in browser DevTools
- Use BigCommerce's v3 Catalog API for products (not the older v2) — v3 has better pagination, more query parameters, and richer data including variant-level inventory
- Store cart IDs in localStorage and check for their existence before creating new carts — this prevents orphaned carts from accumulating in your BigCommerce store
- Register webhooks only after deploying to Netlify or Bolt Cloud, since Bolt's WebContainer cannot receive incoming HTTP traffic from BigCommerce's servers
- Request only the scopes your API account needs — a storefront app that only reads products doesn't need Orders write access, and minimizing scopes reduces your attack surface if the token is compromised
- Implement rate-limit handling by checking the X-Rate-Limit-Requests-Left response header — pause requests when approaching the 150 requests per 30 seconds limit to avoid throttling
- Use the is_visible=true filter on your products API call to exclude hidden/disabled products from your storefront automatically
Alternatives
WooCommerce is a WordPress plugin requiring self-hosted infrastructure, offering more plugin flexibility but more server management than BigCommerce's hosted SaaS approach.
Ecwid is simpler to set up than BigCommerce and offers an embeddable storefront widget as an alternative to building a fully custom headless frontend.
Magento (Adobe Commerce) offers more customization for enterprise e-commerce but requires self-hosting or Adobe Commerce Cloud and has a more complex REST API surface.
Stripe is the better choice if you just need to sell a few products or subscriptions without a full product catalog — BigCommerce is overkill for simple one-product checkouts.
Frequently asked questions
How do I connect Bolt.new to BigCommerce?
Create an API account in BigCommerce's admin under Advanced Settings → API Accounts. Copy the store hash and access token into your Bolt project's .env file as BIGCOMMERCE_STORE_HASH and BIGCOMMERCE_ACCESS_TOKEN. Then build a Next.js API route that proxies requests to BigCommerce's REST API using the X-Auth-Token header. Your React components fetch from your own /api/ routes — never directly from BigCommerce.
Does BigCommerce work with Bolt.new during development in the preview?
The Management API works in development — your API routes call BigCommerce's servers over HTTP, and outbound API calls work fine in Bolt's WebContainer. The Storefront API may encounter CORS issues during development because BigCommerce validates the request origin against your registered storefront domain. For full cart-to-checkout testing, deploy to Netlify or Bolt Cloud first.
Can I use BigCommerce webhooks with a Bolt.new app?
Yes, but only after deploying. Bolt's WebContainer runs in the browser and cannot receive incoming HTTP traffic, so webhooks cannot reach your app during development. After deploying to Netlify or Bolt Cloud, register your webhook endpoint URL with BigCommerce's Management API at /v2/hooks. BigCommerce will then POST order events to your deployed URL.
What is the difference between BigCommerce's Management API and Storefront API?
The Management API is server-side — it requires a secret access token with admin-level permissions and is used for reading/writing product data, orders, customers, and settings. Always call it from a Next.js API route, never from client code. The Storefront API is designed for client-side use — it powers cart operations and checkout without exposing admin credentials, using your store domain for CORS authentication.
How do I deploy a Bolt.new BigCommerce app to Netlify?
In Bolt, click Settings → Applications and connect Netlify via OAuth, then click Publish. After deploying, add your environment variables (BIGCOMMERCE_STORE_HASH, BIGCOMMERCE_ACCESS_TOKEN, NEXT_PUBLIC_BC_STORE_HASH) in Netlify's Site Configuration → Environment Variables. Trigger a redeploy to apply them. Then register your webhook URL using the deployed netlify.app domain.
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