About this block

Accessible Delivery Preferences lists four courier instructions a shopper can save to the address: more time to answer the door, a named spot and height for placement, a spoken code in place of a signature pad, and a call before arrival. Each sits in a divided row with the instruction, the detail, and a small meta line naming the default it overrides.

The accommodations array drives the list. A card on the right reproduces the instruction screen the driver reads before knocking, four labeled rows from knock to arrival, marked for a single stop and parcel. A closing strip explains that preferences save to the address, not the order, so reorders, subscriptions, and gifts all inherit them.

When to use

Reach for this block on the accessibility page or a delivery information page, where a shopper needs to know a doorstep barrier can be handled before they order. The instructions must be ones your couriers actually honor, an ignored line counts as a failed delivery.

A natural flow around it on an Ecommerce Pro page:

Before

• Accessibility statement

After

• Order tracking
• Account preferences

What you can display

One strong use is the four courier instructions with the driver screen reproduction. Other preference sets:

• Collection point. A staffed counter or locker route for shoppers who would rather not receive at the door.
• Quiet delivery. No knock and no doorbell, a text on arrival instead, for anyone the sound would startle.
• Named window. A two hour slot chosen in advance so the arrival never comes as a surprise.

Tip: the meta line naming the default each instruction overrides is worth keeping, it shows the shopper exactly what changes.