Shipping Table Rates For Magento 2

Table rate shipping calculates the shipping cost from a lookup table instead of a single flat fee — the rate changes based on where the order ships, how much it weighs, what it costs, or how many items it contains. Magento 2 includes one basic native table; this extension lets you create unlimited table-rate methods with combinable conditions.

Yes. Each shipping method can be limited to specific customer groups — for example, a discounted freight rate that only wholesale accounts see at checkout, while retail customers get standard options.

Yes. Rates can be defined down to country, state/region, and zip/postcode level, so a method can exist only for (say) Gujarat or California, with its own price table.

Yes. Every method can be assigned to specific store views, so a multi-store setup can show completely different shipping options per store.

Yes. All methods a customer qualifies for appear together at checkout — each with its own name, price, image, and description — and the customer picks the one they prefer.

Yes. Each method supports an image and a short comment/description, so checkout options look distinct instead of a list of plain labels.

Yes — we update the extension for each Magento 2 release (the Changelog tab shows the exact latest supported version), and if anything misbehaves on your setup, the free 90-day support covers it — compatibility issues are the most common ticket we handle, and most are resolved within a day — a couple of days when the queue is heavy.

You define rows in a rate table: destination (country/state/zip) plus a weight, price, or quantity range, and the rate for that combination. At checkout the extension matches the cart against the table and charges the matching row's rate. Tables can be built in the admin or imported via CSV.

Customers see live rates in the cart's 'Estimate Shipping' section and at checkout. As an admin, you manage all rates under Sales → Shipping Table Rates, where every method's table is visible and editable.

Open Sales → Shipping Table Rates, edit the method, and update the rate rows directly — or export the CSV, adjust it in a spreadsheet, and re-import. Changes apply immediately after cache refresh.

It's a shipping pricing model where the cost comes from a table of conditions rather than one fixed price — the standard approach for stores whose real shipping costs vary by destination, weight, or order size.

Yes — your custom table-rate methods appear alongside any native or carrier methods you keep enabled; you control which combination customers see.