Your account

Manage your account on ItemShop.dev: profile, security, and activity history shared across all your shops.

Your account settings on ItemShop.dev

This is the place dedicated to you as a person, not to a specific shop. Here you set your name and avatar, look after the security of your login, and check who logged in to your account and when.

Keep the distinction in mind: your account is you — a single person who can own several shops. A shop is a single business (your Minecraft server) with its own products, orders, and settings. Everything on this page concerns the account, meaning the things shared across all your shops.

The account has three tabs: Profile, Security, and Activity. We’ll go through them one by one.

Profile

In the Profile tab you set how others see you in the panel, and you can view basic information about your account.

On the left there’s an Edit profile form, and on the right a few cards with read-only information.

1. Display name

   This is the name or nickname that appears in the panel, for example next to your avatar in the top right corner. Enter something that’s easy to recognize you by, such as “John Smith”. This field is required.

2. Avatar

   You can provide the address (URL) of an image to use as your avatar. If you leave this field empty, ItemShop.dev will create a nice avatar from the initials of your name. On the left side of the form you’ll see a live preview of how it will look.

3. Save your changes

   Click Save profile. You’ll see a confirmation, and your new name and avatar will appear in the panel right away.

On the right you’ll see additional cards that you don’t change on this tab:

Email address

Here you see the email your account is registered under. To actually change your email (and password), use the Security tab — there’s a handy shortcut there.

Roles

Shows the permissions assigned to your account. Most owners have nothing special here, and that’s perfectly normal.

Account activity

A quick View account activity link that takes you to the full history of logins and changes.

Account ID

Your account’s unique number. It comes in handy when you contact support — you can share it so they can find you faster.

An avatar and a clear name are most useful when you invite collaborators to the panel (the Team section in your shop settings). They make it easy to see at a glance who made a given change.

Security

The Security tab covers everything that protects access to your account: your password, changing your email address, two-factor authentication, and signing in with Google and Discord.

Password

What you see at the top depends on how you created your account:

You already have a password

You’ll see a Change password form. You enter your current password, then your new one twice (at least 8 characters). After changing your password you may be asked to log in again — that’s normal.

You log in without a password

If you created your account through Google, Discord, or an email link, you’ll see a Set password card. It lets you add a password to your account so you can also log in the classic way — with your email and password.

Choose a password you don’t use anywhere else, and ideally save it in a password manager. Your account gives access to all your shops and their earnings — it’s worth protecting well.

Logging in with an email link (magic link)

ItemShop.dev lets you log in without entering a password — just give us your email address and we’ll send you a special link. You click it in your inbox and you’re logged in. It’s convenient when you don’t want to remember a password, and it’s secure too, because the link only works for a short while.

Logging in with a link and logging in with a password aren’t mutually exclusive — you can use both. If you started without a password, you can add one at any time using the Set password card above.

Changing your email address

In the Change email address card you see your current address and a field for the new one. After you enter the new email and confirm, we’ll send a confirmation message to it — the change only takes effect once you click the link in that message.

Make sure you have access to the new inbox before you change the address. Without confirmation from the new email the change won’t take effect, and email is one of the ways to log in and recover your account.

Two-factor authentication (2FA)

This is an extra layer of protection. Once it’s turned on, a password alone isn’t enough — when logging in you also have to enter a one-time code from an app on your phone (such as Google Authenticator).

1. Turn on 2FA

   Confirm with your password and click Turn on 2FA.

2. Scan the code / enter the secret

   You’ll receive a secret code that you add to the authenticator app on your phone. You can copy it with a single click.

3. Save your backup codes

   You’ll also get a set of backup codes. Keep them somewhere safe — they’ll let you recover access if your phone is lost.

4. Confirm with a 6-digit code

   Finally, type in the code shown in the app and click Confirm and turn on. Done.

If 2FA is already on, you can turn it off in the same place — just confirm with your password.

Save your backup codes right away and keep them away from your phone (for example, printed out). Without them and without access to the app, recovering an account with 2FA enabled is very difficult.

Connected accounts

In the Connected accounts card you manage logging in with Google and Discord. Next to each one you see whether it’s connected:

Connect

If an account isn’t linked yet, click Connect, then log in through the Google or Discord pop-up. From then on you’ll get into the panel with a single click.

Disconnect

If you no longer want to log in a particular way, click Disconnect. Just make sure you keep at least one working login method.

Don’t disconnect your only login method. If you log in only with Google, first set a password or connect Discord, and only then disconnect Google if you wish. Otherwise you could lose access to your account.

Activity

The Activity tab is a log of the most important events on your account. It lets you check whether anyone unfamiliar tried to log in, and when you last changed something.

Each entry shows:

Event

What happened — for example a login, logout, a password or email change, turning 2FA on or off, a profile update, or creating an API key. Each type has its own icon and color.

When

How long ago it was (for example “2 hours ago”). Hover over it to see the exact date and time.

IP

The network address the event came from. It helps you tell whether it was you, or someone from a completely different place.

Device

A short note about the browser and system, for example “Chrome · Windows” or “Safari · macOS”.

Above the list there’s a filter you can use to narrow the view down to the events you care about — for example only logins, only password changes, or only profile changes. If there are a lot of events, Previous and Next buttons appear at the bottom so you can browse through the pages.

Drop in here from time to time. If you see a login from an unfamiliar place or device, change your password right away in the Security tab and turn on two-factor authentication.

Premium plans

Premium is not paid from an ItemShop account wallet. Buy the Pro plan directly in the selected shop’s Premium section and choose the billing period. The plan activates only after the provider correctly confirms payment. Current adapters treat this as a one-time payment for the selected period; the dashboard does not promise automatic renewal.

Premium pays for the ItemShop.dev service. Player payments for your products are separate and go to your merchant account with the configured payment provider.

Good practices

• Turn on 2FA — it’s the simplest way to keep anyone unfamiliar out of your account, even if they know your password.
• Keep your backup codes — save them away from your phone, ideally printed out.
• Have a backup login method — for example a password plus one connected account (Google/Discord), before you disconnect anything.
• Check your activity — a quick glance at the login history will catch any uninvited guests.
• Remember the difference — a Premium plan is a one-time payment for the ItemShop.dev service, separate from your shop’s sales earnings, which land directly in your account with the payment provider.