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hydrogen-local-https

Configure trusted local HTTPS for Customer Account API development with Vite-based frameworks or Next.js.

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name
hydrogen-local-https
description
Configure trusted local HTTPS for Customer Account API development with Vite-based frameworks or Next.js.
# Local HTTPS Customer Account login, logout, and OAuth callbacks require an HTTPS, non-`localhost` origin that exactly matches the URLs registered in Shopify admin. `local.tryhydrogen.dev` is a Shopify-owned domain that resolves publicly to `127.0.0.1`, so it provides a stable local hostname. ## Certificates The `localHttps` Vite plugin provisions missing certificates automatically when `vite dev` starts: it downloads a pinned, checksum-verified [mkcert](https://github.com/FiloSottile/mkcert) release, installs the local certificate authority (this may prompt for your password), and generates the certificate files under `~/.shopify/hydrogen/certs/`. To provision ahead of time — or for frameworks that read certificate paths before Vite starts (Nuxt, SolidStart) — run: ```sh npx hydrogen certs install ``` Remove Hydrogen's generated certificate files and cached mkcert binary with `npx hydrogen certs uninstall`. This leaves mkcert's shared local certificate authority trusted because other projects may use it. Pass `--remove-ca` to remove that shared CA from the system trust stores too. Pass `certPath` and `keyPath` to use another location. When automatic download is unavailable for a platform, install mkcert manually and generate the files at the paths the warning prints. The plugin skips automatic provisioning when the `CI` environment variable is set, because installing the certificate authority needs an interactive trust prompt. Run `npx hydrogen certs install` explicitly when a CI job genuinely needs local HTTPS. ## Vite ```ts import { localHttps } from "@shopify/hydrogen/vite"; import { defineConfig } from "vite"; const httpsOptions = { enabled: process.env.npm_lifecycle_event === "dev:https", }; export default defineConfig({ plugins: [localHttps(httpsOptions)], }); ``` Start Vite through a `dev:https` package script. A normal `vite dev` remains plain HTTP. ```json { "scripts": { "dev": "vite dev", "dev:https": "vite dev" } } ``` ## Astro Astro needs its own host and port in addition to the Vite plugin: ```js import { LOCAL_HTTPS_DEFAULTS, localHttps } from "@shopify/hydrogen/vite"; import { defineConfig } from "astro/config"; const enabled = process.env.npm_lifecycle_event === "dev:https"; const httpsOptions = { enabled }; export default defineConfig({ server: enabled ? { host: LOCAL_HTTPS_DEFAULTS.host, port: LOCAL_HTTPS_DEFAULTS.port } : undefined, vite: { plugins: [localHttps(httpsOptions)] }, }); ``` ## Nuxt Nitro terminates TLS, so provide certificate paths to both Nitro and Vite. Nitro reads the paths when the config is evaluated, so provision certificates with `npx hydrogen certs install` (or restart once after the plugin provisions them): ```ts import { localHttps } from "@shopify/hydrogen/vite"; import type { NuxtConfig } from "nuxt/schema"; type VitePlugin = NonNullable<NonNullable<NuxtConfig["vite"]>["plugins"]>[number]; const httpsOptions = { enabled: process.env.npm_lifecycle_event === "dev:https", }; const httpsPlugin = localHttps(httpsOptions); export default defineNuxtConfig({ devServer: httpsPlugin.api.getDevServerConfig(), vite: { plugins: [httpsPlugin as VitePlugin], }, }); ``` ## SolidStart/Vinxi Vinxi terminates TLS outside Vite and reads certificate paths when the config is evaluated, so provision certificates with `npx hydrogen certs install` (or restart once after the plugin provisions them): ```ts import { defineConfig } from "@solidjs/start/config"; import { localHttps } from "@shopify/hydrogen/vite"; const httpsOptions = { enabled: process.env.npm_lifecycle_event === "dev:https", }; const httpsPlugin = localHttps(httpsOptions); const devServer = httpsPlugin.api.getDevServerConfig(); // Vinxi reads its bind target from HOST/PORT when the listener starts, after // this config has loaded. Setting them here works on every OS; a `HOST=...` // prefix in the package script fails on Windows shells. if (devServer) { process.env.HOST = devServer.host; process.env.PORT = String(devServer.port); } export default defineConfig({ server: { https: devServer?.https }, vite: { plugins: [httpsPlugin] }, }); ``` ```json { "scripts": { "dev": "vinxi dev", "dev:https": "vinxi dev" } } ``` ## Next.js Next.js provisions its own trusted certificate: ```sh next dev --experimental-https --hostname local.tryhydrogen.dev --port 5173 ``` ## Shopify Admin Outside CI, the `localHttps` Vite plugin uses the installed Shopify CLI to update Customer Account API settings when the server starts. Shopify CLI must include `@shopify/cli-hydrogen` 13.0.4 or later. If the project is not linked to a Hydrogen storefront, Shopify CLI starts the interactive linking flow before it pushes the callback, JavaScript origin, and logout URLs. The plugin skips Shopify CLI in CI. It also falls back without stopping the development server when Shopify CLI is missing or outdated, linking is cancelled, or the settings cannot be pushed. In these cases, configure the values printed in the terminal manually. Next.js does not use the Vite plugin, so configure its values manually too. ### Manual Configuration In the Hydrogen or Headless sales channel, open the storefront's **Customer Account API settings** and configure: ```text Callback URI(s): https://local.tryhydrogen.dev:5173/account/authorize JavaScript origin(s): https://local.tryhydrogen.dev Logout URI: https://local.tryhydrogen.dev:5173 ``` The JavaScript origin intentionally has no port. Shopify's server-side validation rejects JavaScript origins containing a port.
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