FAQ WooHelpDesk Latest Questions

Mark Miller
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Mark Miller
Asked: January 29, 2026In:
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To manually install WooCommerce extensions, follow these steps: Download the Extension: Go to the WooCommerce marketplace or the extension provider’s website and download the extension’s ZIP file. Access WordPress Dashboard: Log in to your WordPress admin panel. Upload Extension: Navigate to Plugins > Add New and click Upload Plugin. Choose the downloaded ZIP file and click Install Now. Activate the Extension: After installation, click Activate Plugin. Read more

To manually install WooCommerce extensions, follow these steps:

  1. Download the Extension: Go to the WooCommerce marketplace or the extension provider’s website and download the extension’s ZIP file.

  2. Access WordPress Dashboard: Log in to your WordPress admin panel.

  3. Upload Extension: Navigate to Plugins > Add New and click Upload Plugin. Choose the downloaded ZIP file and click Install Now.

  4. Activate the Extension: After installation, click Activate Plugin.

  5. Configure the Extension: Follow any on-screen instructions or navigate to the plugin’s settings page to configure it.

Ensure that the extension is compatible with your WooCommerce version before installation.

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Mark Miller
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Mark Miller
Asked: February 18, 2026In:
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PayPal checkout can fail in WooCommerce due to misconfiguration, API credential issues, caching, or conflicts. Confirm the gateway is enabled and your PayPal Business account is connected, with correct country/currency. Reconnect the plugin and let it recreate webhooks; missing webhooks often break capture and order updates. Check SSL is valid and your site URL matches WordPress Address. Disable caching/minification for checkout pages and clear server/CDN cache. Test with a default theme and deactivate other payment/checkout plugins. Review WooCommerce logs for PayPal errors, and ensure your hosting firewall isn’t blocking PayPal requests. Update WooCommerce and the PayPal plugin, then retest again.

PayPal checkout can fail in WooCommerce due to misconfiguration, API credential issues, caching, or conflicts. Confirm the gateway is enabled and your PayPal Business account is connected, with correct country/currency. Reconnect the plugin and let it recreate webhooks; missing webhooks often break capture and order updates. Check SSL is valid and your site URL matches WordPress Address. Disable caching/minification for checkout pages and clear server/CDN cache. Test with a default theme and deactivate other payment/checkout plugins. Review WooCommerce logs for PayPal errors, and ensure your hosting firewall isn’t blocking PayPal requests. Update WooCommerce and the PayPal plugin, then retest again.

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Mark Miller
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Mark Miller
Asked: February 24, 2026In:
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Self-hosted WordPress software is free, but you pay for infrastructure and add-ons. A typical small site costs a domain about $10–$20 per year and shared WordPress hosting around $3–$20 per month (intro deals can be lower, renewals higher). SSL is often free. Optional costs include a premium theme ($50–$100/year), paid plugins (anywhere from $0 to $200+ per year), backups, email, and maintenance help. For higher traffic, VPS or cloud hosting can run $20–$100+ per month. If you register extra domains, need more storage, or want a CDN, the budget rises. WooCommerce stores often buy extensions, shipping tools, and stronger caching.

Self-hosted WordPress software is free, but you pay for infrastructure and add-ons. A typical small site costs a domain about $10–$20 per year and shared WordPress hosting around $3–$20 per month (intro deals can be lower, renewals higher). SSL is often free. Optional costs include a premium theme ($50–$100/year), paid plugins (anywhere from $0 to $200+ per year), backups, email, and maintenance help. For higher traffic, VPS or cloud hosting can run $20–$100+ per month. If you register extra domains, need more storage, or want a CDN, the budget rises. WooCommerce stores often buy extensions, shipping tools, and stronger caching.

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Mark Miller
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Mark Miller
Asked: January 7, 2026In:
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Yes, WordPress is used as a web design tool. It allows users to design websites using themes, page builders, and the block editor without coding. Designers can control layouts, colors, fonts, and structure visually. With plugins and custom CSS, WordPress also supports advanced design needs. It works well for both beginners creating simple designs and professionals building complex, custom websites.

Yes, WordPress is used as a web design tool. It allows users to design websites using themes, page builders, and the block editor without coding. Designers can control layouts, colors, fonts, and structure visually. With plugins and custom CSS, WordPress also supports advanced design needs. It works well for both beginners creating simple designs and professionals building complex, custom websites.

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Mark Miller
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Mark Miller
Asked: January 8, 2026In:
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WooCommerce itself usually does not add an extra fee just for using Stripe. The main cost is Stripe’s transaction fees (which vary by country and payment method). Stripe’s standard pricing is pay-as-you-go, and the pricing page shows a “get started” rate of 2.9% + 30¢ for card payments (commonly used for U.S. pricing).

WooCommerce itself usually does not add an extra fee just for using Stripe. The main cost is Stripe’s transaction fees (which vary by country and payment method). Stripe’s standard pricing is pay-as-you-go, and the pricing page shows a “get started” rate of 2.9% + 30¢ for card payments (commonly used for U.S. pricing).

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Mark Miller
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Mark Miller
Asked: January 13, 2026In:
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Yes, WordPress has portfolio templates. Many themes include built-in portfolio templates for showcasing work. You can also create portfolio layouts using block themes, page builders, or custom templates. Portfolio plugins and custom post types are commonly used for better control.

Yes, WordPress has portfolio templates. Many themes include built-in portfolio templates for showcasing work. You can also create portfolio layouts using block themes, page builders, or custom templates. Portfolio plugins and custom post types are commonly used for better control.

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Mark Miller
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Mark Miller
Asked: January 15, 2026In:
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To fix WooCommerce product image size issues, start by checking your image settings. Go to WooCommerce → Settings → Products → Display and review image dimensions. Next, go to Appearance → Customize → WooCommerce → Product Images and adjust thumbnail and main image settings. After changing sizes, regenerate thumbnails using a trusted plugin. Also, check your theme, as some themes override default image sizes. Clear your cache after updates. Upload images larger than required, so WooCommerce can resize properly. Consistent image dimensions help prevent stretching, blurring, or cropping issues.

To fix WooCommerce product image size issues, start by checking your image settings. Go to WooCommerce → Settings → Products → Display and review image dimensions. Next, go to Appearance → Customize → WooCommerce → Product Images and adjust thumbnail and main image settings. After changing sizes, regenerate thumbnails using a trusted plugin. Also, check your theme, as some themes override default image sizes. Clear your cache after updates. Upload images larger than required, so WooCommerce can resize properly. Consistent image dimensions help prevent stretching, blurring, or cropping issues.

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