Liquid filters
Filters are simple methods that modify the output of numbers, strings, variables and objects. They are placed within an output tag
{{ }} and are denoted by a pipe character |.Input
<!-- item.title = "Invisible Watch" -->
{{ item.title | upcase }}
Output
INVISIBLE WATCH
In the example above,
item is the object, title is its attribute, and upcase is the filter being applied.Some filters require a parameter to be passed.
Input
{{ item.title | remove: "Invisible" }}
Output
Watch
Multiple filters can be used on one output. They are applied from left to right.
Input
<!-- item.title = "Invisible Watch" -->
{{ item.title | upcase | remove: "INVISIBLE" }}
Output
WATCH
Array filters change the output of arrays. Array is a synonym to list. For example,
order.line_items is an array of line items or order.transactions is an array of transactions.Joins the elements of an array with the character passed as the parameter. The result is a single string.
Input
{{ product.tags | join: ', ' }}
Output
tag1, tag2, tag3
Returns the first element of an array.
Input
<!-- product.tags = "sale", "mens", "womens", "awesome" -->
{{ product.tags | first }}
Output
sale
You can use
first with dot notation when you need to use the filter inside a tag.{% if product.tags.first == "sale" %}
This product is on sale!
{% endif %}
Returns the last element of an array.
Input
<!-- product.tags = "sale", "mens", "womens", "awesome" -->
{{ product.tags | last }}
Output
awesome
You can use
last with dot notation when you need to use the filter inside a tag.{% if product.tags.last == "sale"%}
This product is on sale!
{% endif %}
Using
last on a string returns the last character in the string.Input
<!-- product.title = "Awesome Shoes" -->
{{ product.title | last }}
Output
s
Concatenates (combines) an array with another array. The resulting array contains all the elements of the original arrays.
concat will not remove duplicate entries from the concatenated array unless you also use the uniq filter.Input
{% assign fruits = "apples, oranges, peaches, tomatoes" | split: ", " %}
{% assign vegetables = "broccoli, carrots, lettuce, tomatoes" | split: ", " %}
{% assign plants = fruits | concat: vegetables %}
{{ plants | join: ", " }}
Output
apples, oranges, peaches, tomatoes, broccoli, carrots, lettuce, tomatoes
You can string together multiple
concat filters to combine more than two arrays:Input
{% assign fruits = "apples, oranges, peaches" | split: ", " %}
{% assign vegetables = "broccoli, carrots, lettuce" | split: ", " %}
{% assign animals = "dogs, cats, birds" | split: ", " %}
{% assign things = fruits | concat: vegetables | concat: animals %}
{{ things | join: ", " }}
Output
apples, oranges, peaches, broccoli, carrots, lettuce, dogs, cats, birds
Returns the item at the specified index location in an array. Note that array numbering starts from zero, so the first item in an array is referenced with
[0].Input
<!-- product.tags = "sale", "mens", "womens", "awesome" -->
{{ product.tags[2] }}
Output
womens
Accepts an array element's attribute as a parameter and creates an array out of each array element's value.
Input
<!-- collection.title = "Spring", "Summer", "Fall", "Winter" -->
{% assign collection_titles = collections | map: 'title' %}
{{ collection_titles }}
Output
SpringSummerFallWinter
Creates a flattened array of values taken from the specified attribute of each element of the input array.
Input
<!--
order = {
line_items: [{
discount_allocations: [{
amount: 1.23
}, {
amount: 2.34
}]
}, {
discount_allocations: [{
amount: 3.45
}]
}]
}
-->
{{ order.line_items | flat_map: "discount_allocations" | json }}
Output
[{"amount":1.23},{"amount":2.34},{"amount":3.45}]
Groups elements of the same property value. Creates an object where keys are the specified property value, and values are arrays of elements with the same property value.
Input
<!--
order = {
line_items: [{
price: 1.23,
vendor: "A"
}, {
price: 2.34,
vendor: "B"
}, {
price: 3.45,
vendor: "A"
}]
}
-->
{{ order.line_items | group_by: "vendor" | json }
Output
{"A":[{"price":1.23,"vendor":"A"},{"price":3.45,"vendor":"A"}],"B":[{"price":2.34,"vendor":"B"}]}
Transforms an object by running each of the object's property value by a given filter. First parameter of
map_values is the filter name. The filter receives the object values one by one as its first parameter. All remaining parameters provided to map_values are passed down to the given filter. Input
<!--
dimensions = { depth: 3, height: 5, width: 7 }
-->
{% assign doubled = dimensions | map_values: "times", 2 %}
{{ doubled.depth }}
{{ doubled.height }}
{{ doubled.width }}
Output
6
10
14
Reverses the order of the items in an array.
Input
{% assign my_array = "apples, oranges, peaches, plums" | split: ", " %}
{{ my_array | reverse | join: ", " }}
Output
plums, peaches, oranges, apples
Returns the size of a string (the number of characters) or an array (the number of elements).
Input
{{ 'The quick brown fox jumps over a lazy dog.' | size }}
Output
42
You can use
size with dot notation when you need to use the filter inside a tag.{% if collections.frontpage.products.size > 10 %}
There are more than 10 products in this collection!
{% endif %}
Sorts the elements of an array by a given attribute of an element in the array.
{% assign products = collection.products | sort: 'price' %}
{% for product in products %}
<h4>{{ product.title }}</h4>
{% endfor %}
The order of the sorted array is case-sensitive.
Input
<!-- products = "a", "b", "A", "B" -->
{% assign products = collection.products | sort: 'title' %}
{% for product in products %}
{{ product.title }}
{% endfor %}
Output
A B a b
Creates an array including only the objects with a given property value, or any truthy value by default.
Input
All products:
{% for product in collection.products %}
- {{ product.title }}
{% endfor %}
{% assign kitchen_products = collection.products | where: "type", "kitchen" %}
Kitchen products:
{% for product in kitchen_products %}
- {{ product.title }}
{% endfor %}
Output
All products:
- Vacuum
- Spatula
- Television
- Garlic press
Kitchen products:
- Spatula
- Garlic press
You can use a property name with
where that has no target value when that property is a boolean or truthy. For example, the available property of products.Example
{% assign available_products = collection.products | where: "available" %}
Available products:
{% for product in available_products %}
- {{ product.title }}
{% endfor %}
Removes any duplicate instances of elements in an array.
Input
{% assign fruits = "orange apple banana apple orange" %}
{{ fruits | split: ' ' | uniq | join: ' ' }}
Output
orange apple banana
Converts a timestamp into a specified date format.
format | description | example value |
%d | Two-digit day of the month (with leading zeros) | 01 to 31 |
%m | Two digit representation of the month | 01 to 12 |
%y | Two digit representation of the year | 21 |
%Y | Four digit representation for the year | 2021 |
%H | Two digit representation of the hour in 24-hour format | 00 to 23 |
%I | Two digit representation of the hour in 12-hour format | 01 to 12 |
%p | Upper-case 'AM' or 'PM' based on the given time | AM or PM |
%P | Lower-case 'am' or 'pm' based on the given time | am or pm |
%M | Two digit representation of the minute | 00 to 59 |
%S | Two digit representation of the second | 00 to 59 |
%s | Unix Epoch Time timestamp | 1612328167 |
Input
{{ order.created_at | date: "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S" }}
Output
2021-02-03 04:56:07
Formats a phone number according to the E.164 standard. If a country calling code is not included in the phone number, then you can pass an ISO 3166 country code as an additional parameter.
{{ "+1 800 444 4444" | e164 }}
=> +18004444444
{{ "+44 20 8743 8000" | e164 }}
=> +442087438000
{{ "020 8743 8000" | e164: "GB" }}
=> +442087438000
{{ "7325 7731" | e164: "HKG" }}
=> +85273257731
To format a phone number associated with a shipping address:
{{ order.shipping_address.phone | e164: order.shipping_address.country_code }}
Converts a string, or object, into JSON format.
By default it produces a single-line JSON. You can pass an optional parameter
"pretty", to get a multi-line, indented JSON output.The
json filter is useful for debugging to check what are all available properties of a given object.Input
{{ order.transacations | json: "pretty" }}
[
{
"id": 5689665290299,
"order_id": 4592641409083,
"kind": "sale",
"gateway": "bogus",
"status": "success",
"message": "Bogus Gateway: Forced success",
"created_at": "2022-10-06T10:09:20+02:00",
"test": true,
"authorization": "53433",
"location_id": null,
"user_id": null,
"parent_id": null,
"processed_at": "2022-10-06T10:09:20+02:00",
"device_id": null,
"error_code": null,
"source_name": "web",
"payment_details": {
"credit_card_bin": "1",
"avs_result_code": null,
"cvv_result_code": null,
"credit_card_number": "•••• •••• •••• 1",
"credit_card_company": "Bogus"
},
"receipt": {
"paid_amount": "23.00"
},
"amount": "23.00",
"currency": "USD",
"admin_graphql_api_id": "gid://shopify/OrderTransaction/5689665290299"
}
]
Math filters allow you to apply mathematical tasks.
Math filters can be linked and, as with any other filters, are applied in order of left to right. In the example below,
minus is applied first, then times, and finally divided_by.CopyYou save {{ product.compare_at_price | minus: product.price | times: 100.0 | divided_by: product.compare_at_price }}%
Returns the absolute value of a number.
Input
{{ -25 | abs }}
Output
25
abs will also work on a string if the string only contains a number.Input
{{ "-19.86" | abs }}
Output
19.86
Limits a number to a maximum value.
Input
{{ 4 | at_most: 5 }}
{{ 4 | at_most: 3 }}
Output
4
3
Limits a number to a minimum value.
Input
{{ 4 | at_least: 5 }}
{{ 4 | at_least: 3 }}
Output
5
4
Rounds an output up to the nearest integer.
Input
{{ 1.2 | ceil }}
{{ 3.0 | ceil }}
{{ 3.45 | ceil }}
Output
2
3
4
Liquid tries to convert the input to a number before the filter is applied.
Input
{{ "4.5" | ceil }}
Output
5
Divides an output by a number. The output is rounded down to the nearest integer.
Input
<!-- product.price = 200 -->
{{ product.price | divided_by: 10 }}
Output
20
Rounds an output down to the nearest integer.
Input
{{ 4.6 | floor }}
{{ 4.3 | floor }}
Output
4
4
Subtracts a number from an output.
Input
<!-- product.price = 200 -->
{{ product.price | minus: 15 }}
Output
185
Divides an output by a number and returns the remainder.
Input
{{ 12 | modulo: 5 }}
Output
2
Adds a number to an output.
Input
<!-- product.price = 200 -->
{{ product.price | plus: 15 }}
Output
215
Rounds the output to the nearest integer or specified number of decimals.
Input
{{ 4.6 | round }}
{{ 4.3 | round }}
{{ 4.5612 | round: 2 }}
Output
5
4
4.56
Multiplies an output by a number.
Input
<!-- product.price = 200 -->
{{ product.price | times: 1.15 }}
Output
230
Convert a number into a string, rounding the number to keep only the given number of decimals.
Input
{{ 1.2345 | to_fixed: 2 }}
Output
1.23
The difference between
round and to_fixed it that round returns a number so it trims trailing zeros while to_fixed will preserve them.Input
{{ 4.5000 | round: 2 }}
{{ 4.5000 | to_fixed: 2 }}
Output
4.5
4.50
Appends characters to a string.
Input
{% assign filename = "/index.html" %}
{{ "website.com" | append: filename }}
Output
website.com/index.html
Capitalizes the first word in a string
Input
{{ "title" | capitalize }}
Output
Title
Converts a string into lowercase.
Input
{{ 'UPPERCASE' | downcase }}
Output
uppercase
Escapes a string by replacing characters with escape sequences (so that the string can be used in a URL, for example). It doesn’t change strings that don’t have anything to escape.
Input
{{ "<p>test</p>" | escape }}
Output
<p>test</p>
Extracts a first number from a string. It works for integers (123), decimal numbers (123.45), and negative numbers (-123). The extracted number is still a text so it doesn't strip leading zeros (0123).
Input
{%- capture note -%}
Foo 123 Bar 456
{%- endcapture -%}
{{ note | extract_number }}
Output
123
Extracts all numbers from a string. It works for integers (123), decimal numbers (123.45), and negative numbers (-123). The extracted numbers are still a text to preserve leading zeros (0123).
The result is an array.
Input
{%- capture note -%}
Foo 012
Bar 3.4
Baz -56
{%- endcapture -%}
{{ note | extract_numbers | join: " " }}
Output
012 3.4 -56
Calculates an MD5 hash from a string.
An example use case for this filter is to calculate a checksum of a request payload, and include it in a request header. Such a checksum is required by some APIs, for example, the Richard Photo Lab API.
{{ output | strip_all | md5 }}
Inserts a <br > linebreak HTML tag in front of each line break in a string.
Input
{% capture var %}
One
Two
Three
{% endcapture %}
{{ var | newline_to_br }}
Output
<br />One<br />Two<br />Three<br />
Adds the specified string to the beginning of another string.
Input
{{ 'sale' | prepend: 'Made a great ' }}
Output
Made a great sale
Removes all occurrences of a substring from a string.
Input
{{ "Hello, world. Goodbye, world." | remove: "world" }}
Output
Hello, . Goodbye, .
Removes only the first occurrence of a substring from a string.
Input
{{ "Hello, world. Goodbye, world." | remove_first: "world" }}
Output
Hello, . Goodbye, world.
Replaces all occurrences of a string with a substring.
Input
<!-- product.title = "Awesome Shoes" -->
{{ product.title | replace: 'Awesome', 'Mega' }}
Output
Mega Shoes
Replaces the first occurrence of a string with a substring.
Input
<!-- product.title = "Awesome Awesome Shoes" -->
{{ product.title | replace_first: 'Awesome', 'Mega' }}
Output
Mega Awesome Shoes
The
slice filter returns a substring, starting at the specified index. An optional second parameter can be passed to specify the length of the substring. If no second parameter is given, a substring of one character will be returned.Input
{{ "hello" | slice: 0 }}
{{ "hello" | slice: 1 }}
{{ "hello" | slice: 1, 3 }}
Output
h
e
ell
If the passed index is negative, it is counted from the end of the string.
Input
{{ "hello" | slice: -3, 2 }}
Output
ll
The
split filter takes on a substring as a parameter. The substring is used as a delimiter to divide a string into an array. You can output different parts of an array using array filters.Input
{% assign words = "Hi, how are you today?" | split: ' ' %}
{%- for word in words -%}
{{ word }}
{% endfor %}
Output
Hi,
how
are
you
today?
Strips tabs, spaces, and newlines (all whitespace) from the left and right side of a string.
Input
{{ ' too many spaces ' | strip }}
Output
too many spaces
Strips tabs, spaces, and newlines (all whitespace) from the left side of a string.
Input
{{ ' too many spaces ' | lstrip }}!
Output
too many spaces !
Strips tabs, spaces, and newlines (all whitespace) from the right side of a string.
Input
{{ ' too many spaces ' | rstrip }}!
Output
too many spaces!
Strips tabs, spaces, and newlines (all whitespace) from the entire string.
Input
{%- capture note -%}
Line 1
Line 2
Line 3
{%- endcapture -%}
{{ note | strip_all }}
Output
Line 1Line 2Line 3
Strips all HTML tags from a string.
Input
{{ "<h1>Hello</h1> World" | strip_html }}
Output
Hello World
Removes any line breaks/newlines from a string.
Input
{%- capture string_with_newlines -%}
Hello
there
{%- endcapture -%}
{{ string_with_newlines | strip_newlines }}
Output
Hellothere
Truncates a string down to the number of characters passed as the first parameter. An ellipsis (...) is appended to the truncated string and is included in the character count.
Input
{{ "The cat came back the very next day" | truncate: 13 }}
Output
The cat ca...
truncate takes an optional second parameter that specifies the sequence of characters to be appended to the truncated string. By default this is an ellipsis (...), but you can specify a different sequence.The length of the second parameter counts against the number of characters specified by the first parameter. For example, if you want to truncate a string to exactly 10 characters, and use a 3-character ellipsis, use 13 for the first parameter of
truncate, since the ellipsis counts as 3 characters.Input
{{ "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ" | truncate: 18, ", and so on" }}
Output
ABCDEFG, and so on
You can truncate to the exact number of characters specified by the first parameter and show no trailing characters by passing a blank string as the second parameter:
Input
{{ "I'm a little teapot, short and stout." | truncate: 15, "" }}
Output
I'm a little te
Truncates a string down to the number of words passed as the first parameter. An ellipsis (...) is appended to the truncated string.
Input
{{ "The cat came back the very next day" | truncatewords: 4 }}
Output
The cat came back...
truncatewords takes an optional second parameter that specifies the sequence of characters to be appended to the truncated string. By default this is an ellipsis (...), but you can specify a different sequence.Input
{{ "The cat came back the very next day" | truncatewords: 4, "--" }}
Output
The cat came back--
You can avoid showing trailing characters by passing a blank string as the second parameter:
Input
{{ "The cat came back the very next day" | truncatewords: 4, "" }}
Output
The cat came back
Converts a string into uppercase.
Input
{{ 'i want this to be uppercase' | upcase }}
Output
I WANT THIS TO BE UPPERCASE
Input
{{ "%27Stop%21%27+said+Fred" | url_decode }}
Output
'Stop!' said Fred
Converts any URL-unsafe characters in a string into percent-encoded characters.
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