Import and sync customer and order details from WooCommerce.
The order shows up in WordPress and that is where it stops. The buyer paid as a guest, so there is no account to follow up, and the thank-you never gets written because nobody has the address to hand.
Half the people who buy from a small shop never make an account. They pay as a guest, the order lands in the WordPress dashboard, and the person behind it is a name on a receipt you would have to go digging for.
Connect the shop and they stop being a receipt. Guest buyers become contacts you can actually write to, orders and payments arrive as they happen, and your published products come across so what you sell and what you talk about are the same list.
Sits inside the site you already run, one tab from the orders screen you check each morning.
Need more than it doesTell us what the connection has to do and we will wire the rest of it.
Someone who checked out without making an account still arrives as a contact. The order stops being the last thing you ever hear from them.
An order comes in, a payment clears, and the follow-up is already moving. You are not watching the orders screen to catch it.
Product details are yours to edit in WooCommerce, and what you change there carries across. One place to keep right.
One job going through, start to finish, with nobody watching it. The steps are what this connection actually does; the times beside them are illustrative.
You will find it under Settings → Integration → WooCommerce.
Open the setup guide →
Your customers, their orders, the payments against them and your published products. Two moments then start work on your side: an order submitted, a payment received. That is the scope, and it covers the follow-up you would otherwise write by hand.
Yes, and this is the part most shops care about. A guest checkout creates a contact for the buyer. The person who paid you once is now somebody you can thank, ask for a review, or sell to again. They are no longer a line on an order list.
Your ordinary published products, the ones a customer can already buy on your site. Anything still in draft stays out of the way until you publish it. Categories come with the products they sit on, so your shop reads the same on both sides.
In WooCommerce, as you do now. Your shop stays the master copy for product information, and an edit you make there flows across. One place to fix a price, a name or a description. That is the only way it stays right.
Yes. You choose what to bring over when the shop is first connected. Your existing customers and their orders can come with it. Most shops take that option, so the follow-up has something to work with from the first day.
Every native connection comes with the platform. Tell us what else you need and we will wire it.
An hour, watching a lead arrive and a job get scheduled. Then you tell us where it would not fit your work.