A common example is a T-shirt sold in different sizes and colors. You create one product called “Classic T-Shirt.” Then you add attributes like Size (S, M, L, XL) and Color (Black, White, Blue). WooCommerce generates variations like “M / Black” or “XL / White.” Each variation can have its own price and stock, like XL costing more and having fewer units. The product page shows dropdowns for size and color, and the buyer selects their preferred option before adding to cart. This is exactly how variable products are used.
A common example is a T-shirt sold in different sizes and colors. You create one product called “Classic T-Shirt.” Then you add attributes like Size (S, M, L, XL) and Color (Black, White, Blue). WooCommerce generates variations like “M / Black” or “XL / White.” Each variation can have its own price and stock, like XL costing more and having fewer units. The product page shows dropdowns for size and color, and the buyer selects their preferred option before adding to cart. This is exactly how variable products are used.
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