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.

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.

Yes, WooCommerce is free in its core version. WooCommerce’s official website says the plugin is free to download and free to modify, and its documentation also refers to the free, core WooCommerce plugin.

However, building a full online store can still cost money. You may need to pay for hosting, a domain name, premium themes, paid extensions, payment gateway fees, shipping tools, or marketing services. So, WooCommerce itself is free, but the total cost of running a store depends on the extra features and services you choose. It is free to start, but advanced store needs can increase the budget.

Divi can be good for eCommerce, especially if design control and speed of building pages matter to you. It helps you create branded product pages, promotional landing pages, and custom shop layouts without custom coding. Divi’s Theme Builder lets you design templates for products and categories, improving consistency across the store. It works well for small to mid-size WooCommerce shops that need marketing-focused design. However, for very large catalogs or high-traffic stores, you must focus on performance, clean layouts, and strong hosting. With proper optimization, Divi can support conversion-friendly WooCommerce stores effectively.