New free plugin launch on WordPress 🚀
Pre-Order for WooCommerce.
Take orders on things that aren't in stock yet. Countdown timer, a pre-order badge, automatic release on the date, and emails when it ships.
The full workflow, completely free.
wordpress.org/plugins/devdig…
New free plugin "Prescription for WooCommerce" launched 🚀
Require a prescription at checkout for the products you pick. The order stays on hold until your pharmacist approves or rejects it.
No limit on orders or reviewers.
wordpress.org/plugins/devdig…
For a back-in-stock alert, test the whole path: join the waitlist, restore stock, receive the email, open its product link.
A visible signup button only proves the first step.
Bulk-price test: put 9 units in the cart, then 10, then return to 9.
Does the unit price change at the right boundary and reset correctly? Test a boundary in both directions.
Before adding a WooCommerce plugin, choose one page where it should do nothing.
Compare that page before and after activation on staging. It is a useful place to spot unnecessary scripts, styles or queries.
A test payment succeeded, but the WooCommerce order still says Pending.
Before asking the shopper to pay again, compare the gateway transaction with the order and inspect the payment notification.
For a share-for-discount offer, test eligibility, repeat use and combination with other coupons.
Then compare completed orders and margin. A higher share count alone does not establish that the offer paid for itself.
Before adding an installment option, check what the buyer sees before confirming: amount due now, later payment dates, fees and cancellation terms.
A payment button alone cannot explain the agreement.
1/ For a store task that stopped running, start with one failed action and its timestamp.
Changing several settings before reading the failure makes the trail harder to follow.
3/ Fix one cause, then run the task again and inspect the result it was supposed to create. A cleared error message is not the same as a completed job.
A price-drop alert needs a useful destination.
Test that its email opens the intended product, shows the advertised price, and still lets the shopper buy it. Sending the alert is only the start.
Before blaming a WooCommerce theme for a slow checkout, compare the same page and basket on staging.
Keep plugins, device and network conditions fixed. Changing everything at once cannot tell you what helped.
Selling the same stock online and at a counter? Test one item through both paths.
Compare stock after the counter sale, after the online order, and after a cancellation. Check the transitions, not just the starting quantity.
Before opening pre-orders, check three places for the same delivery estimate: product page, checkout and confirmation email.
If the date changes, decide how existing buyers will hear about it.
After adding CAPTCHA to store registration, test a successful signup and a failed challenge.
Can a legitimate shopper retry without re-entering everything? Spam protection still needs a usable failure path.
Loyalty programs work best when rewards can be redeemed directly in the checkout cart without hunting for voucher codes.
Frictionless redemption encourages ongoing store engagement.
The hardest sale is the initial order. The easiest is the repeat purchase from a satisfied buyer.
Stores prioritizing post-purchase follow-up reduce customer acquisition costs significantly.