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

WooPayments is pay-as-you-go, with no setup or monthly fees. WooCommerce In the U.S., online card payments are 2.90% + $0.30; add +1.50% for international cards and +1.00% for currency conversion. Disputes are $15. In-person is 2.70% + $0.10, plus $5 per active device/month. Instant payouts (optional) are 1.5%.

To set up Facebook Shop with WooCommerce, install and activate the Facebook for WooCommerce plugin. Go to Marketing → Facebook and follow the setup wizard. Connect your Facebook Business Manager, select your Facebook Page, create or link a product catalog, and connect your Ad Account. Once connected, WooCommerce products will automatically sync to your Facebook Shop. Customers can browse and even check out through your website or Instagram if enabled. Ensure product details are complete and comply with Facebook’s commerce policies. This setup helps boost product visibility, drive traffic from social media, and increase sales.

A subscription is a recurring payment for a product or service delivered over time. You pay weekly, monthly, or yearly, and access continues while payments stay active. Examples include a monthly coffee delivery or software plan. A membership is access to a club, community, or gated content with member benefits. It may be recurring or one-time, but it focuses on access, perks, and rules. Examples include VIP content, discounts, courses, or member-only support. In WooCommerce, Subscriptions manages recurring billing and renewals. Memberships control who can access content, products, or pricing. Many stores use both together for the best results.

To customize the WooCommerce shop page with Divi, install both Divi and WooCommerce. Then, go to Divi > Theme Builder, add a new template, and assign it to “Shop.” Use the Divi Builder to design the layout with WooCommerce modules like Shop, Product, Add to Cart, and Price. You can control grid styles, filters, and layout structure visually. Divi also allows global design settings to maintain consistency across the store. For dynamic content, use WooCommerce shortcodes or Divi’s WooCommerce modules. This method gives full control over the look and feel of your shop page without coding.

A WooCommerce membership can cost $0 to thousands, depending on what you mean. If you mean the plugin cost, WooCommerce Memberships is a paid extension, and the price depends on the license plan and renewal. If you mean the membership you sell to customers, you set the price yourself, like ₹499/month, $29/month, or $199/year. Your total cost may also include hosting, a theme, and payment gateway fees (Stripe/PayPal). For recurring billing, you may also need a subscriptions plugin.

To create a product category in WooCommerce, go to your WordPress dashboard → Products → Categories. Add a name, slug (URL), description, and optional image, then click Add New Category. To assign products to this category, edit a product and select the category from the right-hand panel. The Shop page is usually created automatically during WooCommerce setup and displays all products. You can customize it under Appearance → Menus or Customize → WooCommerce → Product Catalog. From there, control what appears on the shop page—like categories, products, or sorting. Page builders can further customize layout and design.