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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…
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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…
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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2/ On staging, reproduce the task and inspect its error record. Note the plugin version and the last change before the failure.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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