How to build a simple user application/approval system in WooCommerce
There are many strategic or legal reasons why a business may not want to sell to the general public. If you’ve restricted your store to registered users, you may wish
WooCommerce
Add a delivery surcharge to specific postcodes in WooCommerce
It doesn’t make sense to create a whole new shipping zone or rate table when you just want to tweak the delivery price to a small number of postcodes. Fortunately,
List the products needed to fulfill all pending orders in WooCommerce
Sometimes it’s easier to pick the day’s orders all at once. This snippet adds a new menu item under WooCommerce called Pending Order Summary that prints a list of all
How to always show ‘sale price’ in Google Shopping Ads
Google Merchant Center allows you to provide two prices for your products—a regular price and a sale price. When you use your Merchant Centre product feed to create Google Shopping
How to discount shipping costs over a certain spend
Offering free shipping is the best way to encourage shoppers to spend more money in your store, but some products just don’t have enough profit margin to make that possible.
5 creative ways to capture email addresses
Email marketing still remains one of the most effective ways to generate sales on an eCommerce website. In this post, we look at some creative ways to capture email addresses
Disallow shipping to Parcel Lockers & P.O. Boxes in WooCommerce
P.O. Boxes and Parcel Lockers are typically operated by a country’s national mail service, making them inaccessible to stores that use private couriers to deliver goods. Fortunately, WooCommerce makes is
Add a “Sold Out” badge to out of stock products
Customers will become frustrated or disappointed if they click on a product in your catalog, only to find it’s unavailable. A small “sold out” badge provides a quick visual indicator
Find WooCommerce products without a shipping class
Shipping classes are used to group similar products together to provide different flat-rate shipping costs to each group. In a recent project, we grouped about a thousand products into three