| Setting | What it means | Example |
|---|---|---|
| All conditions must match | Every condition must be true | Country is Canada AND cart total is over $100 |
| Any condition must match | At least one condition must be true | Country is Canada OR country is USA |
Which match type should I choose?
Choose All when the conditions describe one specific situation.
Example: Apply the rule when the order is over $500 AND the customer is in Brazil. Both must be true.
Choose Any when the conditions are alternatives.
Example: Apply the rule when the customer is in Norway OR Sweden. Either one is enough.
Tip: If you are unsure, check whether your conditions mean AND or OR. AND = All. OR = Any.
Worked example
| Goal | Conditions | Match type |
|---|---|---|
| Apply a minimum order only to large orders outside the UK | Cart total is at least £200 AND country is not UK | All |
| Apply a limit only during a sale period | Date is after 1 Nov AND date is before 8 Nov | All |
| Apply the same rule to customers in Germany or Austria | Country is Germany OR Austria | Any |
For a date range, use All because the date must be after the start date AND before the end date.
With one condition
If your rule has only one condition, All and Any give the same result. The difference matters only when your rule has two or more conditions.