Woocommerce

To check, go to WooCommerce → Settings → Emails and confirm email notifications are enabled. Open each email type and verify the toggle is on, recipient is correct, and email address “From” is valid. Next, place a test order using a low-cost product or a test payment method. Check whether the customer and admin received emails. Also review your order status, because WooCommerce triggers emails by status changes, like Pending to Processing. Check spam and promotions tabs too. If emails fail, install an SMTP plugin, test sending, and check your hosting mail logs.

Yes, WooCommerce sends automatic order emails to customers by default. These act like receipts and order confirmations. Common customer emails include New Order confirmation, Processing Order, Completed Order, Refunded Order, and Customer Invoice. WooCommerce also sends password reset and account emails if you enable accounts. Email content includes order number, items, totals, billing details, and shipping details. However, delivery depends on your server mail setup. If the hosting email service is weak, messages may land in spam or fail. Using SMTP usually improves delivery and tracking.

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.

To remove pagination, you must show all products on one page or replace pagination with another method. The simplest approach is increasing products per page to a very high number using Settings → Reading or a “Products per page” plugin. However, loading too many products can slow the site. A better option is using “Load More” or infinite scroll plugins made for WooCommerce. You can also hide pagination with CSS, but that does not load extra products, so customers cannot browse beyond the first page. Always test speed, mobile loading, and category filters after changes.

WooCommerce shop pagination appears automatically when products exceed one page. To edit it, first go to WordPress → Settings → Reading and change “Blog pages show at most” to control products per page on archives. If your theme uses a custom product loop, check Appearance → Customize → WooCommerce for “Products per row” and “Rows per page” options. For more control, use a plugin like “WooCommerce Products Per Page” or add custom code to set products per page and pagination style. Finally, clear cache and test category pages and search results.

To add a booking system, define what you’re booking: appointments, rentals, classes, or events. Choose software that supports your needs: time-slot booking, capacity limits, deposits, coupons, and staff schedules. On WordPress, install a booking plugin or WooCommerce Bookings; on other sites, use an embed from Calendly, SimplyBook.me, or Acuity. Set availability rules, blackout dates, time zones, and minimum notice. Connect payments (Stripe/PayPal), email/SMS reminders, and calendar sync (Google/Outlook). Embed the booking form on key pages, add a clear CTA button, and run test bookings end-to-end. Track conversions, review no-shows, and optimize your confirmation messages regularly weekly.

To add a booking calendar, pick a scheduling tool that fits your website. For WordPress, install a booking plugin like Amelia, Bookly, or Simply Schedule Appointments. Create a service, set working hours, time slots, buffers, and holidays. Add staff members if needed and connect Google Calendar to avoid double bookings. Enable payments with Stripe or PayPal, or keep bookings free. Customize form fields, notifications, and reminder emails or SMS. Finally, place the calendar on any page using a block, shortcode, or embed link, then test a full booking. Check mobile view, confirm timezone, and verify cancellation and reschedule links work.

To set up sales tax or GST in WooCommerce, go to WooCommerce → Settings → General and enable “Enable tax rates and calculations.” Save changes. Then open WooCommerce → Settings → Tax. Choose whether prices are entered with or without tax and set how tax shows in the cart and checkout. Next, click Standard rates (or create a GST tax class) and add your tax rules. Enter Country, State, Postcode, City, Rate %, Tax name (GST/VAT), Priority, Compound, and Shipping tax option if required. Save. Finally, place a test order to confirm correct tax calculation.

To integrate Printify with WooCommerce, first log in to your Printify account and go to “My stores” or “Manage my stores.” Click “Add new store,” select WooCommerce, and enter your WooCommerce store URL. When the approval screen opens, click “Approve” to complete the connection. Next, install the “Printify for WooCommerce” plugin in WordPress if you want Printify shipping rates applied properly. Then create products in Printify, choose designs and variants, and publish them to WooCommerce. Finally, test a sample order and confirm it syncs to Printify.

Yes, Printify is compatible with WooCommerce and supports direct store connection. You can link your WooCommerce store from the Printify “My stores” area, approve the connection, and then publish products from Printify to WooCommerce. Printify syncs product details like title, images, variants, and pricing into your WooCommerce catalog. For accurate shipping rates, Printify also provides a “Printify for WooCommerce” plugin that helps apply Printify shipping rates to your Printify products. Once connected, WooCommerce orders for Printify items can be routed to Printify for fulfillment.