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Product Badges control the small status labels Everest shows for important product states. In Everest, badge behavior is intentionally narrow and automatic: the theme shows badges for sold-out or on-sale products, and the visual styling comes from global badge settings plus an optional Product Badge block on the product page. Product Badges overview

What this feature controls

  • Global badge position on product cards
  • Badge corner radius styling
  • Sale and sold-out badge color schemes
  • Product page badge placement through the Product Badge block
  • Search result badge styling for page-type results

Getting started

1

Open badge theme settings

In Theme Customizer, go to Theme settings -> Badges to configure the shared badge style first.
2

Review product-card behavior

Check collection cards or other product-card surfaces to confirm the global position and color choices feel balanced.
3

Add the Product Badge block if needed

On the product template, add or review the Product Badge block if you want the same state labels shown on the product page.
4

Test real product states

Verify badge output with at least one on-sale product and one sold-out product so both styling paths are covered.
Product Badges location in Theme Customizer

Global badge settings

Controls the default overlay position for badges rendered on product cards.Available options: Bottom left, Bottom right, Top left, Top right
Default: Top right
Controls how rounded the badge corners appear.Range: 0px to 40px
Default: 40px
Sets the color scheme used when a product is available and its compare-at price is higher than its selling price.Default: scheme-5
Sets the color scheme used when a product is unavailable.Default: scheme-3

Product page block settings

The Product Badge block can place badges either inline with other product content or as an overlay.Available options: Inline, Overlay
Default: Overlay
Controls the space below the Product Badge block on the product page.

Display logic

Everest shows the sold-out badge whenever the selected product is unavailable.
Everest shows the sale badge when the selected product is available and its compare-at price is greater than its current price.
On main-search, the badge snippet can also render a page-type label for search result cards that represent pages rather than products.

Important limitation

Everest does not use the broader tag-based custom badge system documented in some other themes. The built-in badge snippet only handles sale and sold-out product states automatically, so custom promotional badge text is not a native Everest badge feature.

Best practices

  • Choose badge colors that remain readable over real product imagery.
  • Keep badge placement consistent across cards and product pages unless there is a clear layout reason to change it.
  • Test both sold-out and on-sale states because each badge can use a different color scheme.
  • Avoid relying on Everest badges for custom campaign messaging unless you plan to extend the theme code.