Tacey is a Shopify app that does address validation on every order. It checks the shipping address the moment the order is placed and shows you what it found: a confirmed address, a suggested correction, a flag with the reason, or an honest not checked. It never runs during checkout, so it cannot hold up a sale. A wrong address is not a small problem: carriers charge to correct one on a parcel already in transit, before the reship, the refund or the support ticket.
14-day free trial on every plan. No setup call required.Most stores find out an address was wrong when the package comes back. Tacey runs a real check against carrier and mapping data the moment the order lands, before it ships, while there is still time to do something about it.
Every order, wherever it is going, gets an honest answer about what we could and could not confirm.Every US and Canadian order is checked first against official postal delivery records, the same records the postal service uses to decide where it actually delivers. If that comes back confident, we stop there.
If it does not, or the order is going somewhere those records do not reach, we escalate to a second check covering Mexico and around 40 more countries with the same postal-grade confirmation. Anywhere neither of those can fully verify, we still place the address on the map, and we tell you plainly that we placed it rather than confirmed it.
Full postal verification only exists in a handful of countries, and nobody in this category has more than that, no matter what the badge on their homepage says. So instead of picking one number and hoping nobody ships outside it, we show you three tiers, plainly labeled, for every country you turn on.
Most address checkers answer one thing: does this look like a real address? That is the easy half, and it is the half that still gets parcels returned. An address can be perfectly well-formed, spelled correctly, in a real city with a real postcode, and still have nobody there to take the parcel.
Here is everything we ask before we tell you an address is good.
There is a flag in postal data that a lot of address checkers treat as “do not deliver.” We tested it against a set of real, working addresses before we trusted it.
So we do not treat that flag as an answer on its own. We use it only when the stronger delivery evidence disagrees too. That is the difference between a checker that is cautious and a checker that is right, and the difference shows up in your returns, not in a settings screen.
Address verification never blocks checkout. If a provider times out, hits a rate limit, or sends back something we cannot parse, the order proceeds exactly as it would have, and we mark it honestly instead of guessing. A validation failure is a reason to be honest about what we did not check, not a reason to cost you a sale over an outage.
This is a rule, not a best effort. It is true on every order, on every plan.Every order lands in one of five honest states. We show you which one, in plain words, every time, never a green checkmark standing in for “we are not sure.”
When something needs fixing, your customer opens their own order, the same page Shopify already sends them for tracking, and makes the change themselves: the address, a quantity, a size. The correction runs back through the same check described above before it saves, so a customer fixing a typo cannot accidentally save a second one.
No app to download, and no separate account with us. It is the order page your customer already has.Paste a shipping address into the free Address Validator and see whether it is deliverable, what the correction would be, and the coverage tier. It is a one-off lookup that does not connect to your store. Tacey does the same kind of check on every order automatically. The three cards below show what a result looks like.