Large ecommerce shops have many parts needed to keep them running smoothly. Those items could include updating inventory, changing product descriptions, doing order fulfillment, or adding store coupons. There are plenty of things to get done on any given day. Often shops benefit from hiring people to do work on their site. With more people having access to the shop, it’s important to keep track of changes that are made on the site.
By default WooCommerce archive or category pages do not include a quantity input field. The theme you’re using could include it, but most do not. In this post we will show you how to add a quantity field to WooCommerce Archive pages.
Today we’re excited to release a new plugin: WooCommerce Fee Manager. With WooCommerce Fee Manager store owners can define fees that are applied to the customer’s cart at checkout based on several factors. Before this plugin, adding fees required the help of a developer to have fees assigned to specific actions in the store. Now …
Running an ecommerce shop is complex. There are many tasks store owners need to handle, such as customer service, inventory management, marketing, website updates, SEO, and order fulfillment, just to name a few.
With so many things vying for the attention of a store owner, we decided to compile a list of mistakes to avoid with WooCommerce.
Using high-quality product images in your eCommerce store is important for helping customers understand the product and encourage them to buy. This applies mostly to physical products, but what if you are selling a service, an add-on, or a digital download? You might also want to list a product in the store before a product image is available for an upcoming product. This is where placeholder images come into play.
Selling to wholesale or resale customers doesn’t have to be complicated. In this tutorial we will show you how to sell to wholesale customers with WooCommerce.
The goal of these examples is to set up a system for accepting new wholesale customers, assigning them to a specific user role, and allowing them to order from your store.
Today we’re excited to release a new plugin for WooCommerce: WooCommerce Multiple Shipping Addresses, which gives your customers the ability to ship purchased products to multiple places. WooCommerce Multiple Shipping Addresses By default WooCommerce only allows one shipping address per order. This is problematic for customers who want to order multiple products and have them shipped to …
One of the most challenging things about having a newborn baby who is crying is trying to figure out the reason for the crying. When the child gets older and has learned to speak, he/she can tell you “I’m hungry”, “I’m hurt” or “I’m tired.” Without the right kind of communication, you may end up pulling …
Today we’re excited to release two new plugins for WooCommerce: WooCommerce Advanced Pricing, the most powerful pricing plugin available, and WooCommerce Variable Product Description, a handy add-on for switching product descriptions for product variations. WooCommerce Advanced Pricing One price does not fit all. And one price field certainly does not fit all products. With WooCommerce Advanced Pricing, …
If you run a fabric store you’re used to customers coming in, choosing a bolt, and requesting a measurement. Moving this interaction to the online world is a challenge. How do you handle pricing products that are sold by a variable measurement? In today’s “How To” we’ll share a solution for selling fabric with WooCommerce! …