To track sales in WooCommerce, use the built-in Analytics first. Go to WooCommerce → Analytics → Revenue/Orders/Products to see sales totals, net sales, refunds, taxes, and trends. Filter by date range, product, category, coupon, or customer. Also check WooCommerce → Orders for each order’s status and payment details. For deeper tracking, connect Google Analytics using a plugin like WooCommerce Google Analytics Integration or GA4 tools, and enable ecommerce events. Add UTM tags to campaigns so you know which ads or emails drive orders. For dashboards, export reports to CSV, or use a BI tool for weekly sales summaries.

Delivery options at checkout in WooCommerce are the shipping and fulfillment choices customers can select based on your shipping setup. Common options include standard shipping, express shipping, free shipping (often triggered by a minimum order amount), flat rate shipping, and local pickup. You can also offer local delivery using plugins or custom shipping methods, as WooCommerce core focuses on shipping rates and pickup. Delivery time slots, same-day delivery, scheduled delivery dates, and “click and collect” can be added with extensions. Options vary by customer address, shipping zone, product type, weight, and cart total, and can include taxes and handling fees.

To set up payments in WooCommerce, go to WordPress Dashboard → WooCommerce → Settings → Payments. Enable the payment methods you want, like WooCommerce Payments, PayPal, Stripe, or bank transfer. Click each method to enter required details, such as API keys or account login. Set your currency in WooCommerce → Settings → General. Then place a test order in sandbox/test mode to confirm checkout works, emails are sent, and the order status updates correctly.