The VTEX Login app is responsible for handling user login in your store.

1. Add the Login app to your theme's dependencies in the manifest.json file:

Now, you are able to use all the blocks exported by the Login app. Check out the full list below:

Block name	Description
login	Renders the Login component, as shown in the media above.
login-content	Only renders the login form .

2. Add the login block and its props to your store's header. For example:

Prop name	Type	Description	Default value
optionsTitle	string	Text to entitle the login options.	undefined
emailAndPasswordTitle	string	Text to display the email-and-password option.	undefined
accessCodeTitle	string	Text to display the access-code option.	undefined
emailPlaceholder	string	Text to be displayed as placeholder to the email input.	undefined
passwordPlaceholder	string	Text to be displayed as placeholder to the password input.	undefined
acessCodePlaceholder	string	Text to be displayed as placeholder to the access code input.	undefined
showPasswordVerificationIntoTooltip	boolean	Whether a tooltip responsible for checking the password format should be shown (true) or not (false).	true
showIconProfile	boolean	Whether the hpa-profile icon from Store Icons should be displayed on the Login component (true) or not (false).	true
iconLabel	string	Text string to entitle the Login icon.	undefined
hideIconLabel	boolean	Whether the text string defined for the Login icon should be hidden (true) or not (false).	false
labelClasses	[string]	Login icon's classnames.	undefined
providerPasswordButtonLabel	string	Text to be displayed as the password button label.	undefined
identifierPlaceholder	string	Text to be displayed as placeholder to the extension input.	undefined
invalidIdentifierError	string	Error message for invalid user identifier.	undefined
mirrorTooltipToRight	boolean	Whether the Login tooltip should open towards the right side of the screen (true) or not (false).	false
logInButtonBehavior	enum	Expected behavior of the Login component when clicked on. Possible values are: popover (opens a popover tab) and link (redirects user to the /login page).	popover
accountOptionsButtonBehavior	enum	Expected behavior of the My account button when clicked on. Possible values are: popover (opens a popover tab) and link (redirects user to the /account page).	popover
accountOptionLinks	[object]	Creates a custom link to replace the default one set for the accountOptionsButtonBehavior's link value (/account). Check out below the available props for the object.	undefined
termsAndConditions	string	Text to be displayed below the login options regarding terms&conditions.	undefined
hasGoogleOneTap	boolean	Whether the Google's One-tap sign-up and auto sign-in solution should be enabled (true) or not (false).	false
googleOneTapAlignment	enum	Defines pop-up alignment for the Google One-tap login. Possible values are Left and Right.	Right
googleOneTapMarginTop	string	Defines the pop-up top margin for the Google One-tap login. The values supported are the same supported by the CSS property top.	3rem
disabledEmailInputs	boolean	Whether user email editing should be allowed (true) or not (false).	false
blockOAuthAutoRedirect	boolean	If this prop is true and the only active provider is an OAuth, the login won't auto-redirect as usual. Also, the query string oAuthRedirect will be disabled.	false

Notice that the Google One Tap props are still in Beta. Although they are ready to be used, UX improvements should be expected.

• accountOptionLinks object:

Prop name	Type	Description	Default value
label	string	Text lable for the custom link.	undefined
path	string	Custom link's path.	undefined
cssClass	[string]	Login icon's class names.	undefined

Prop name	Type	Description	Default value
isInitialScreenOptionOnly	boolean	Whether only the login options will be displayed on the initial screen (true) or not (false).	true
defaultOption	enum	Defines the default login options to be shown. Possible values are: 0 (shows the access-code option for login), 1 (shows the email/password option for login) and 2 (shows the corporate option for login).	0
optionsTitle	string	Text to entitle the login options.	undefined
emailAndPasswordTitle	String	Text to display the email-and-password option.	undefined
accessCodeTitle	string	Text to display the access-code option.	undefined
emailPlaceholder	string	Text to be displayed as placeholder to the email input.	undefined
passwordPlaceholder	string	Text to be displayed as placeholder to the password input.	undefined
showPasswordVerificationIntoTooltip	boolean	Whether a tooltip responsible for checking the password format should be shown (true) or not (false).	true
acessCodePlaceholder	string	Text to be displayed as placeholder to the access code input.	undefined
providerPasswordButtonLabel	string	Text to be displayed as the password button label.	undefined
identifierPlaceholder	string	Text to be displayed as placeholder to the extension input.	undefined
invalidIdentifierError	string	Error message for invalid user identifier.	undefined
termsAndConditions	string	Text to be displayed below the login options regarding terms&conditions.	undefined
disabledEmailInputs	boolean	Whether user email editing should be allowed (true) or not (false).	false

The email/password login asks by default two inputs from users:

• The email (user identifier)
• The password

It is possible to set up the User Identifier Extension, allowing other identifiers to be used in the Login's form instead - as long as they can be resolved to the user email behind the scenes.

For example: if your account stores the National Identity Document of each user, the email/password login could be changed to ask for the following two inputs:

• The National Identity Document (user identifier)
• The password

In order to display an identifier other than the user email, you must create an extension app of your own to work behind the scenes with the Login component.

The new extension app should be set up to receive the custom user identifier from the interface, such as the National Identity Document, and link it to the accurate user using the store data. Thereafter, the app should fetch the user email and return it to the Login app, which will behave as if the user just typed in their email.

An example implementation is available at the "user-identifier-extension-example" repository.

Find below the needed instructions to perform the User Identifier Extension in your store:

This extension is only allowed for enterprise clients. You can check your account plan in your VTEX contract.

1. Ensure that the Login app is added as your extension app's dependency and that the store builder is listed as one of its builders, as shown below:

2. Develop a new component to replace the email input in the login form. It can be anything you desire for that position, such as a file uploader or a simple text input which takes the National Identity Document.

When developing it, remember that it must know how to convert the custom identifier to an email. This should be done by registering a callback function, which returns an email within the Login app, in the react/{{ComponentName}}.js file. For example:

3. In the store/interfaces.json file, create a new interface for user-identifier, declaring the component you created in the previous step:

The interface name, which is represented in the example above as {{InterfaceName}}, can be any of your choosing. ℹ️ In the example above, the component created in the step 2 is represented by {{ComponentName}}.

4. In the store/plugins.json file, plug in the new interface (user-identifier) to the Login app:

If the store/plugins.json file is not available, you should create it.

Since the Login app behaves as if users were typing their emails, error messages like The email is invalid may appear even if the component is asking users other identifiers. This message, along with others, can be edited in the admin's CMS.

The Login app reads the following query-string parameters:

• returnUrl - Redirects users to the given returnUrl once they are logged in. Caution: This parameter only works for the store's domain and should be UTF-8 encoded (as in javascript's encodeURIComponent).
• oAuthRedirect - Redirects users to the given OAuth Provider page, instead of displaying the native login options. For this to work, the given OAuth Provider must be listed on the component as one of the login options. Caution: The parameter value is case sensitive and must be Google, Facebook or the registered name of the chosen OAuth Provider.
• userEmail - User email data.
• flowState - Default state of the login flow. Possible values:
  • createPass - Sends an email to users with the code required to create a new password. Caution: When used, this parameter also requires the userEmail query string in the same URL.

Use the parameters above to build the Login's desired URLs - through which you will be able to set the expected behavior for the component.

In order to apply CSS customizations in this and other blocks, follow the instructions given in the recipe on Using CSS Handles for store customization.

CSS Handles
container
contentInitialScreen
contentFormVisible
profile
label
optionsSticky
optionsList
optionsListItem
optionsListItemContainer
accessCodeOptionBtn
emailPasswordOptionBtn
corporateOptionBtn
facebookOptionBtn
googleOptionBtn
customOAuthOptionBtn
oauthProvider
inputContainer
inputContainerAccessCode
inputContainerPassword
inputContainerEmail
emailVerification
emailForm
emailAndPasswordForm
forgotPasswordForm
formLinkContainer
arrowUp
buttonLink
formError
content
content--emailVerification
content--emailAndPassword
content--codeConfirmation
content--accountOptions
content--recoveryPassword
button
sendButton
buttonSocial
buttonDanger
backButton
accountOptions
codeConfirmation
corporateEmail
formTitle
formSubtitle
box
contentContainer
formFooter
contentForm
contentAlwaysWithOptions
options
tooltipContainer
tooltipContainerTop
tooltipContainerLeft
loginOptionsContainer
termsAndConditions
forgotPasswordLink
dontHaveAccount
eyeIcon