> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.checkoutrules.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
# Rule duplication
> Duplicate a rule to quickly create and customize similar ones.
## Overview
Rule Duplication allows you to quickly create a new rule based on an existing one.\
Instead of building a rule from scratch, you can duplicate it, make a few changes, and set it up in less time.
This is especially useful when the new rule you want to create is very similar to an existing one.
## Usage
### Select rules
You can select one or multiple rules that you want to duplicate.
### Duplicate action
Click on the three dots, then click on "Duplicate". A confirmation popup will appear.
Then, in the popup, click "Duplicate" to create copies of the selected rules.
### Modify rules
Update the duplicated rules by changing only the parts you need to adjust, such as conditions or values.
> For example, if the original rule gives a **10% discount** on orders over **100 dollars**, you can duplicate it and modify the condition to apply the discount on orders over **150 dollars**.
### Save rules
Once modified, save the new rules without affecting the original ones.
## Example use case
Let’s say you already have a rule that applies a discount to customers in the **United States**. If you want to create the same rule for customers in **Canada**, you can do it in two simple steps:
* Create a copy of the existing **United States discount rule**.
* Update the location setting to **Canada** and save the new rule.
### Duplicate action
Click on the three dots, then click on "Duplicate". A confirmation popup will appear.
Then, in the popup, click "Duplicate" to create copies of the selected rules.
### Modify rules
Update the duplicated rules by changing only the parts you need to adjust, such as conditions or values.
> For example, if the original rule gives a **10% discount** on orders over **100 dollars**, you can duplicate it and modify the condition to apply the discount on orders over **150 dollars**.
### Save rules
Once modified, save the new rules without affecting the original ones.
## Example use case
Let’s say you already have a rule that applies a discount to customers in the **United States**. If you want to create the same rule for customers in **Canada**, you can do it in two simple steps:
* Create a copy of the existing **United States discount rule**.
* Update the location setting to **Canada** and save the new rule.
