Yes, Mailchimp integrates with WooCommerce. It allows you to sync customer data, track purchase behavior, and send automated email campaigns. This integration enables businesses to create targeted campaigns based on customer actions, such as abandoned cart reminders, product recommendations, and personalized offers. By syncing with WooCommerce, Mailchimp helps optimize marketing efforts, increase sales, and improve customer engagement through automated email workflows.

To convert WooCommerce to catalog mode, decide what you want disabled: pricing, Add to Cart, cart, or checkout. Then install a catalog mode or hide-purchase plugin and enable options like “Disable cart and checkout” and “Hide Add to Cart button.” If you want a manual method, you can redirect cart and checkout pages to another page and remove Add to Cart using custom code, but plugins are faster and safer. Add a CTA button like “Request Quote” to collect inquiries. After changes, test as a guest and logged-in user to ensure buying is blocked.

To make the cart link update via Ajax, ensure WooCommerce cart fragments are enabled. Most themes load wc-cart-fragments automatically. If your cart count or mini cart does not update, check that caching/minification plugins are not delaying or removing cart fragment scripts. Exclude wc-ajax=get_refreshed_fragments and the cart/checkout pages from cache. If you want a dynamic cart count in the header, add a cart icon with a span for count and update it using WooCommerce fragments or a small custom script that listens to added_to_cart events. Many header builder plugins also provide an Ajax cart

To create a subscription product in WooCommerce, install the WooCommerce Subscriptions extension. Once active, go to Products > Add New, enter your product details, and under the Product Data dropdown, select Simple Subscription or Variable Subscription. Set the subscription price, billing interval (e.g., every month), and optional trial period or sign-up fee. Configure stock, shipping, and downloadable settings if applicable. Publish the product, and it will now appear as a recurring item on your store. Customers can subscribe and get billed automatically based on the set schedule, enabling steady income and easier customer retention.

WooCommerce includes a “Default sorting” dropdown on shop and category pages. The standard options are: Default sorting (custom ordering + name), Sort by popularity (sales), Sort by average rating, Sort by latest (newest first), Sort by price: low to high, and Sort by price: high to low. Store owners can also change the default order in Appearance settings, reorder products using menu order, or add/remove sorting choices with small code snippets or plugins. Sorting works with pagination and filters, helping shoppers quickly find items by relevance, freshness, or budget. For variable products, price sorting follows your catalog price display settings.