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Set up Bring in yayloh

Connect your Bring account and create return labels, with QR codes in Sweden, Norway and Denmark.

Written by Vineeta Pendse

Create Bring return labels directly from yayloh, with QR codes in Sweden, Norway and Denmark.

Using Bring through Webshipper or nShift instead? See Webshipper or nShift.


Before you start

  • A Bring business account, with the countries you want to offer returns from.

  • Your warehouse set up under Settings > Stores & warehouses. You'll choose it when you create the route.

  • Admin access to yayloh.


Step 1: Get your credentials

You need three things from your Bring account:

  • Username

  • API key

  • API account number

Not sure where to find them? Contact Bring's customer service.


Step 2: Add Bring as a carrier

  1. Go to Settings > Carriers & Routes and open the Carriers tab.

  2. Click Add carrier, enter a name (for example "Bring"), and choose BRING as the carrier company.

  3. Under Credentials, enter your username, API key and API account number.


Step 3: Create a route

  1. In the Routes tab, click Add route and choose your Bring carrier under Use.

  2. Under Allow returns from, choose the countries enabled in your Bring account. yayloh can only create labels for those countries.

  3. Choose your Default warehouse.

  4. Open Specifications and fill in the fields below.

Field

What to enter

SERVICE_ID (required)

Your Bring return service, for example PICKUP_PARCEL_RETURN_BULK.

LABEL_TYPE

QR or PDF.

PAPERLESS

Turn on for paperless customs documents.

QR codes: Bring QR codes work in Sweden, Norway and Denmark. Finland needs PDF labels. Create one route with QR for Sweden, Norway and Denmark, and a separate route with PDF for Finland.

QR codes are supported for Bring services 9000, 9300, 9350, 9600, 9650, 0341 and 0343. Check with Bring that your service is one of them.


Step 4: Save and test

Click Apply changes, then create a test label on the Labels page.


Good to know

For how routes, priority and fallbacks work, see Carriers & Routes: how it works.

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