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%.

You can customize the WooCommerce checkout page using plugins, page builders, or custom code. Checkout editor plugins let you add, remove, or rearrange fields easily. Page builders help redesign layout sections visually. You can also customize labels, placeholders, and styles using CSS. For advanced changes, developers use hooks and filters. Always test changes to ensure checkout flow, payments, and validation work correctly before going live.

To use WooCommerce with Divi, install and set up WooCommerce first, including currency, shipping, taxes, and payments. Next, activate Divi and go to Divi Theme Builder to create templates for Product, Shop, Cart, and Checkout pages. Use Divi Woo modules like Product Title, Price, Images, Add to Cart, and Related Products to build layouts. Customize category pages with Divi sections and use dynamic content for product fields. Test mobile layouts, checkout flow, and payment success pages. Finally, optimize performance with caching, image compression, and limited animations, then run a full test order to confirm everything works correctly.

To connect WooCommerce to Facebook, install the Facebook for WooCommerce plugin from your WordPress dashboard. After activation, go to Marketing → Facebook and click Get Started. Follow the setup wizard to connect your Facebook Business Manager, Facebook Page, Ad Account, and Catalog. Grant permissions and complete the sync. This integration allows you to run ads, sync products to your Facebook Shop, and track user behavior through the Meta Pixel. Once connected, your WooCommerce store and Facebook assets will stay in sync automatically, helping you reach more customers through Facebook and Instagram.

WooCommerce pagination settings are mainly controlled by WordPress and your theme. Start with Settings → Reading to adjust items per page. Then check your theme customizer for WooCommerce layout settings like product grid rows and columns. If you need different counts for shop, categories, and search, use a plugin that allows per-page control and user selection dropdowns. Developers can change pagination by filtering loop_shop_per_page and customizing pagination markup through theme overrides. After updates, clear caching plugins, regenerate thumbnails if layouts change, and verify pagination works on Shop, Category, and Tag archives without 404 errors.