To add or remove a sidebar on the WooCommerce Shop page, start with your theme. Go to Appearance > Customize (or Site Editor) > Layout/Sidebar and set Shop/Archive pages to Full Width, No Sidebar, or Right/Left Sidebar. In classic themes, check the Shop page template or WooCommerce archive settings. In block themes, edit Templates > Product Catalog and add/remove a Columns layout with a sidebar block area. You can also add widgets in Appearance > Widgets (Shop Sidebar) or remove them. If needed, use a child theme and conditionals (is_shop, is_product_category) to load or disable the sidebar, then clear the cache.

The best PayPal plugin for WooCommerce is usually the official WooCommerce PayPal Payments plugin. It’s built to work directly with WooCommerce, supports PayPal Checkout, Pay Later messaging, and often includes card payments through PayPal. It also helps with order sync, refunds, and dispute visibility inside WooCommerce. If you need more advanced control, PayPal Checkout by Payment Plugins (third-party) is popular for extra options and compatibility, but support depends on the developer. For legacy setups, WooCommerce PayPal Payments is the safer choice because it’s maintained for current WooCommerce versions. Always confirm country availability, currency support, subscription compatibility, and webhook reliability before going live.

You can add a calendar in WooCommerce in a few ways. First, decide why you need it. For bookings, install a booking plugin like WooCommerce Bookings, Amelia, or Bookly. These add a date and time calendar on the product page. You can set available days, time slots, and pricing rules. For delivery date selection, use a delivery date plugin. It shows a calendar during checkout. If you only need an event calendar page, use a WordPress calendar plugin and link it in your menu. After setup, test on mobile and checkout.

You can change the Add to Cart button text in WooCommerce in three common ways. First, use a translation plugin like Loco Translate and edit WooCommerce strings, then replace “Add to cart” with your preferred text. Second, use a code snippet in your theme’s functions.php or a code snippets plugin to filter the button label for products, archives, or single pages. Third, use a plugin like “WooCommerce Custom Add to Cart Button” if you prefer no code. After changes, clear any cache and test product pages and shop listings. If you want different text per product type (simple, variable, external), use separate filters for each product type.

1. The default WooCommerce pages are:

• Shop: Displays products available for purchase.

• Cart: Shows items in the shopping cart.

• Checkout: The page for customers to enter payment and shipping details.

• My Account: Allows customers to view orders, account details, and manage their profile.