Yes, WooCommerce fully supports WordPress multisite. This allows you to manage multiple online stores or websites from a single WordPress installation. Each site in the network can have its own WooCommerce settings, products, and themes. However, plugins and themes must be network-enabled, and WooCommerce must be installed on each site individually. This setup is ideal for businesses managing separate stores for different regions or product categories. Keep in mind that performance optimization and server capacity are crucial, as managing multiple stores under one network can be resource-intensive without proper hosting and configuration.

Yes. WooCommerce supports subscriptions, but it is not included in the free core plugin by default. You can add subscription features using the WooCommerce Subscriptions extension (paid) or another subscriptions plugin. With subscriptions, you can sell products or services with recurring payments like monthly or yearly billing. It also supports renewals, proration (in many setups), free trials, sign-up fees, and automatic renewal reminders, depending on the plugin and payment gateway you use.

To determine shipping charges, consider factors such as the cost of shipping carriers, your business’s profit margin, and customer expectations. You can offer flat-rate shipping, charge based on weight or dimensions, or calculate real-time rates based on the delivery address. It’s also common to offer free shipping as a promotional offer or integrate shipping costs into product prices to absorb the charges.

WooCommerce manages stock by tracking inventory levels for individual products and variations. When stock management is enabled, you can set stock quantity, backorder permissions, and low stock thresholds. As customers place orders, WooCommerce automatically reduces the stock count and sends notifications when inventory is low or out of stock. It also prevents overselling by limiting purchases based on availability. You can manage inventory globally or at the product level. Additionally, settings allow automated restock status updates after order cancellations or refunds, helping store owners maintain accurate stock records and streamline product availability.

WooCommerce handles payments through payment gateways you enable in WooCommerce → Settings → Payments. Each gateway connects your store to a payment processor or bank, so customers can pay by card, wallet, bank transfer, or cash on delivery. During checkout, WooCommerce sends the order total and customer details to the gateway for approval. If the payment succeeds, WooCommerce updates the order status and triggers emails. You can also manage refunds, payment notes, and transaction details from the order screen, depending on the gateway you use.