Managing several retail destinations in one platform can save administrative work. It doesn't automatically reveal every journey between your Shopify store and an Amazon or Walmart purchase. When evaluating Levanta, start with the products and stores you actually operate, then ask what is supported, what the links measure and when commissions become final.
Map a product before planning a migration
Imagine a fictional travel-accessory brand selling the same packing-cube set on Amazon, Walmart and its Shopify store. The brand prepares one row for each destination: exact product or variant, local product identifier, intended landing page, approved commission offer and reporting owner. A link for the blue three-piece set shouldn't quietly send a reader to a grey five-piece set because both use the same collection photograph.
For this illustrative brand, the first decision is whether each store can connect and each intended offer is available. The second is whether the team can reconcile the resulting reports. Keep those decisions visible before discussing a platform switch. A tidy product map is less exciting than a unified dashboard, but it's far more likely to catch the link that sends a customer to the wrong item.
Check current store and marketplace support
Levanta's marketplace guide, checked October 19, 2026, lists supported Amazon marketplaces and says Walmart and Shopify are U.S.-only. It specifies that Shopify's primary store currency must be USD. Its Walmart guidance says account enablement may require contacting the provider. Confirm current support for your own account; don't assume that a platform logo means every country, currency and store is eligible.
If the fictional brand's Shopify store uses GBP as its primary currency, mark that row as not confirmed for connection under the current published requirements. Ask the provider to clarify before doing more setup work. Changing a real store's currency can have wider business consequences and should not become an incidental step in an affiliate-platform evaluation.
Different links can mean different reporting rules
Levanta's link guide says links are generated for individual products and variants. It identifies Amazon ASINs, Walmart Item IDs and Shopify product URLs. The guide lists a 14-day window for Amazon and Shopify, a 30-day window for Walmart, and separate brand-set Shopify reconciliation periods. These are the published defaults checked for this update; confirm the applicable account and offer terms before relying on them.
For the fictional packing-cube set, keep the three destination rows distinct when reviewing orders and commissions. Ask what each report calls an order, how returns change it and which date the report uses. A sale reported today and a commission finalized later are different events. Combining them into one total without definitions can make the program look easier to manage while making payment harder to explain.
Ask for proof of any cross-retailer claim
If a shopper visits the Shopify store and later buys on Amazon, ask exactly what evidence would connect those actions. Which identifier or reporting mechanism establishes the relationship, and what journeys remain invisible? Don't assume the platform joins those customers merely because both destinations appear in its interface. Nor should you assume that every other network necessarily misses the sale.
A useful evaluation could compare how long your team needs to find a product link, explain an order adjustment and reconcile a payment. Those are operational questions you can answer directly. If the goal is additional sales or improved attribution, define the comparison with a measurement owner rather than treating a 90-day calendar as a guarantee of evidence.
The next decision
Take your actual product map and ask for a demonstration using one supported destination at a time. Confirm the applicable fees, reporting limits and payment rules in writing before making a migration decision. You can value a simpler workflow without claiming that it has solved every cross-retailer attribution problem.