You may also see MFA referred to as Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) on some screens. They mean the same thing.
Gradual rollout: Multi-factor authentication is being rolled out gradually, organisation by organisation. You may not see it on your account yet — that’s expected. Once it’s available, you’ll be prompted on your next sign-in.
Why use MFA?
Passwords alone are not enough to keep work accounts safe. A second factor — a code that changes every 30 seconds on your device — protects your account, your customers’ data, and your warehouse operations from unauthorised access.What you’ll need
- A smartphone or tablet
- An authenticator app, such as 1Password, Authy, Google Authenticator, or Microsoft Authenticator
Getting started
If you haven’t set up MFA yet, you’ll see a prompt at sign-in inviting you to set it up. You can choose to do it immediately or postpone the decision.MFA at login
What to expect when you see the MFA prompt while signing in.
Set up MFA
Step-by-step setup with an authenticator app and QR code.
Enable MFA later
Turn MFA on from Security Settings after the fact.
Disable MFA
Turn MFA off from Security Settings.
If you run into any problems with MFA — a lost device, codes that don’t work — see MFA Issues.

