A WooCommerce store is really several independent systems agreeing to work together — payment gateway, inventory, tax, shipping, and often a booking, membership or subscription plugin layered on top — and most store problems happen at the seam between two of them rather than inside either one.
WOO-026 Abandoned cart plugin configuration
$109.3248 hours
LMS-012 Access rule conflict between plugins
$109.3248 hours
WOX-006 Affiliate program plugin configuration
$109.3248 hours
Showing 65–70 of 70 fixes
Wholesale or B2B pricing tiers configured for your business customers, separate from retail pricing.
Wishlist or compare buttons aren't working — items don't save, or the comparison table won't load. We find which plugin or setting is conflicting and fix…
The WooCommerce Bookings extension configured — bookable products sold through your own cart and checkout.
WooCommerce tables have grown with session, transient and log data that is no longer needed. We clear it safely and stop it building up again.
Order confirmations, receipts and admin notifications are not arriving. We find where they are being lost and get transactional mail delivering reliably.
An external system can't connect to your store's API, or gets errors it shouldn't. We trace the request, find where it's failing, and fix it.
A WooCommerce store is really several independent systems agreeing to work together — payment gateway, inventory, tax, shipping, and often a booking, membership or subscription plugin layered on top — and most store problems happen at the seam between two of them rather than inside either one. A payment gateway update changes how it sends a webhook, and orders start getting stuck in “processing” because WooCommerce never hears back. A stock import updates prices but not quantities, and the site starts overselling. A membership plugin and a caching plugin each think they’re right about who’s logged in, and content gates start failing for real customers.
What these fixes have in common is that reinstalling or resetting the misbehaving plugin rarely works, because the plugin usually isn’t wrong on its own — it’s out of sync with whatever it’s supposed to be talking to. The fix means tracing the specific handoff that broke: what one system sent, what the other received, and where that stopped matching. Sandbox environments often behave differently from live ones, so verification means confirming the real handoff works — with a test transaction that’s refunded immediately.