Native Scope Kit for Shopify (Horizon theme)

This kit is for designers, freelancers and agencies who design a store on Shopify® with the free Horizon theme, and who need to price it before they design it. It answers one question, block by block: is what you are drawing native, configurable in the admin, paid, or custom development? Every block on the screens carries a label that points to a row of the matrix, and every row cites the official documentation page or the theme repository it rests on. You show your client designs the platform and the theme can deliver, and you price separately whatever needs an app, a higher plan or development.

The kit is written in French. The scoping guide is in French only, as are the matrix and the screen labels; documentation excerpts stay in their original language, and admin paths are in English, like the interface. No English version of the guide is included.

A row caught at scoping is priced before the design rather than at handover: a checkout rendered by the platform, outside the theme, whose editor sets very little outside the Plus plan; collection filters that go through a free app from the platform’s vendor; a breadcrumb the theme does not have; reviews and a wish list supplied by third-party apps.

Official sources checked on 11 November 2026, for the hosted platform, which changes without version numbers, and the Horizon 4.5.0 theme. The kit helps you scope and design: it is not legal advice, an audit of your store or a guarantee of completeness.

• A 121-row matrix, one row per feature, grouped by area: catalog, navigation and search, product page, cart, checkout, account, content, emails, international, theme and B2B.
  • Status: 34 native rows, 66 configurable with the exact admin path, 15 extension (an app to install, from the platform’s vendor or a third party, even a free one), 6 development.
  • Horizon front end: 69 rows rendered by a theme file, 35 rendered outside the theme by the platform (checkout, customer accounts, cookie banner) or by an app block, 3 by a third-party app, free or paid depending on the app (reviews, wish list, loyalty), 6 to develop, 8 not applicable.
  • Plan: 117 rows apply to every plan, 3 to the Plus plan only, 1 to the Advanced and Plus plans.
  • Quote risk: 99 rows low, 18 medium, 4 high.
  • Sources: each row cites its official source, the date it was read and a short excerpt in the original language, 88 source URLs in all. The 15 rows proven by the theme repository keep an empty excerpt, because the theme’s license does not allow quoting it. The spreadsheet has 5 sheets: How to use, Matrix, Screens, Extensions (the 15 apps cited, with their terms and no prices) and Sources.
• A design file for Figma: 22 screens in desktop and mobile, and 3 emails (order confirmation, shipping confirmation, abandoned cart reminder).
  • Screens: home, collection with filters, search and suggestions, product page, product page with variants, gift card page, cart drawer, cart page, one-page checkout, thank-you and order status, customer sign-in, orders, order detail with self-serve returns, profile, addresses and payment methods, content page, blog and article, contact, not-found page, password-protected store, received gift card, country and language selector, collection list.
  • Plus variant: the checkout has a separate variant, in desktop and mobile, for the blocks reserved for the Plus plan; on the product page with variants, the Plus plan’s combined listing sits in a group you can hide. That makes 23 desktop frames and 23 mobile frames.
  • Labels: 99 matrix rows are drawn, in 95 blocks per screen set and 264 labels in all. Each block carries a two-line label, the ID and the status, then the Horizon front-end value, always spelled out and placed on an annotations layer you can hide.
  • Foundations and components: 67 variables, 15 text styles, 1 effect style, 24 component sets with 88 variants (scope label, buttons, fields, checkboxes and radio buttons, swatches, quantity, badges, price, product card, facets, active filters, breadcrumb, pagination, tabs, accordion, messages, ratings, checkout steps, cart line, order summary, header and footer, drawers, modal) and 27 icons. No logos.
• 68 tokens, including 16 colors, 12 spacings, 9 radii, 9 text steps with their size and line height, 4 font families, 4 font weights, 3 sizes, 1 border width and 1 shadow. They are identical in the design file, both token files and the theme settings table. Spacings, radii, sizes and line heights are multiples of 4 px.
• The theme settings table: for each of the 63 theme settings linked to the kit, the token, its value and what to enter in the theme editor, then 14 section and block settings. 57 tokens are linked to a setting, 11 are not (the line heights, the caption and small text sizes). It comes with an annotated list of the 11 differences from the configuration that ships with the theme, to apply or reject at handover.
• A 25-page scoping guide, in French: reading the matrix and the labels, the plans, the 7 questions to ask the client before designing, a step-by-step scoping workshop, 12 pitfalls where a plausible design leaves native scope without saying so, handover to development, entering the configuration in the theme editor, the 21 features the kit does not settle (7 with no official page, 10 sourced but outside its scope, 4 with no equivalent on the platform), and the sources.
• An 18-point handover checklist, in the guide and as a text file to paste into a ticket.

Files in the kit:

LICENCE.txt
LISEZMOI.txt
CREDITS.txt
figma/native-scope-kit-for-shopify-horizon-1.0.0.fig
guide/guide-cadrage.pdf
guide/checklist-passation.md
matrice/perimetre-natif.xlsx
matrice/perimetre-natif.csv
tokens/tokens.json
tokens/tokens.2025-10.json
theme/config-tokens.json
theme/ecarts-config-defaut.md

• Matrix in XLSX and UTF-8 CSV, with the same IDs: the spreadsheet has drop-down lists and filters by plan, by screen or by risk; the CSV imports into any spreadsheet or tracking tool. Admin paths are in English, like the interface.
• Guide as a tagged A4 PDF, with bookmarks, in French, and the checklist in Markdown.
• Tokens in DTCG JSON in the pre-2025.10 format, with string values (tokens/tokens.json), and the same tokens in DTCG 2025.10 format for other tools (tokens/tokens.2025-10.json).
• Theme: theme/config-tokens.json is a settings table in JSON, to enter setting by setting in the theme editor, without editing any file. It was checked against the settings schema of Horizon 4.5.0 (commit 51b31c9d): every ID exists and every value fits the setting’s bounds. It has not been entered in a live store.
• Theme code: the kit contains no file, code excerpt or screenshot of the Horizon theme, whose license limits use of the code to developing themes for the platform. Its tokens carry the kit’s own values; the theme’s values are quoted, for comparison only, in theme/ecarts-config-defaut.md and in the matrix notes that depend on them.
• .fig file: a Figma-compatible file, to import into your workspace. Desktop screens at 1,440 px, mobile at 375 px, emails at 600 px.
• Fonts: Inter (SIL OFL 1.1) is referenced by the tokens and not supplied. The guide is set in Work Sans (SIL OFL 1.1), embedded in the PDF.
• Versions checked: Horizon 4.5.0 theme, commit 51b31c9d; platform documentation read on 11 November 2026, each row carrying its reading date.

• Horizon has no build step: it has neither a token file nor a build. The tokens are entered in the theme editor from the theme/config-tokens.json table: the palette first, then each color, typography, radius and size setting.
• Line heights, inner radii and the shape of the shadow need a stylesheet override: these 3 differences cannot be set in the admin. For each one, accept the difference or price the override; the guide says so, without a code example.
• Three rows apply to the Plus plan only, one to Advanced and Plus: combined listings, advanced checkout styling and app blocks in the checkout steps need Plus; a checkout per market needs Advanced or Plus. The kit quotes no plan or app prices: check them on the date of your quote.
• Shop Pay Installments is not offered to merchants based in France: the row is in the matrix for the quote, with no block drawn, and the guide explains why and what to ask the client.
• Store and product names on the screens are fictitious.
• The PDF is tagged, but its PDF/UA conformance has not been measured.
• The kit is not a theme and contains no app: it is for scoping, designing and handing over to development.
• Whether Inter is in the theme editor’s font library has not been checked.
• The matrix names a few accelerated payment and sign-in methods, for reference only.
• On some screens, the labels overlap the top of a block (title, breadcrumb): hide the annotations layer to see the whole block.
• The guide, the matrix and the labels are in French; there is no English guide.
• Updates: free for buyers, released as the platform evolves, with no guaranteed schedule. They cover fixes to the kit and, when a platform change or a new theme release changes a status, a source or a setting, updates to the matrix, labels, tokens and guide. They do not cover the features left out of the matrix, which the guide lists separately.

The kit is sold under the commercial license (terms in French), as a one-off payment: you may use it in your personal and professional projects, including for clients, but you may not resell or redistribute its files, even modified, as a kit or as a template.

• Design Tokens: What the New W3C DTCG Standard Really Changes

1.0.0 (11 November 2026): first version.

Shopify® is a registered trademark of Shopify Inc. Horizon is a theme by Shopify Inc. Independent kit, not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by Shopify Inc. The names of the platform, the theme and the vendor’s apps are used only to state compatibility and scope; the demo content of the design file uses invented brands. No logos, no screenshots of a real store or of the theme, no imitated interface: the screens are redrawn from the documented page structure.

AI disclosure: the matrix, guide text, tokens, settings table, check scripts and the build of the design file were produced with an AI assistant (Claude Code, Anthropic), then checked by scripts and review. Official sources checked on 11 November 2026: every matrix row cites the source it rests on. The kit contains no AI-generated images.