Get a WooCommerce Checkout That Converts More Shoppers

Yes. OptiCheckout restyles the checkout you already have rather than replacing it, so your gateways, shipping, tax and subscription extensions keep working exactly as they do today. The payment area stays under your gateway's control and is protected in the builder, so it cannot be edited by accident.

In almost every case, yes, because we restyle your checkout rather than replace it. Whatever your existing customisations plug into is still there: custom fields still appear, conditional rules still run, and your payment provider keeps its own payment area. Two things are worth doing before you commit: try it on a staging site first, and run the built-in conflict scan (Settings, then Advanced, under Health check), which checks your site for known clashes and produces a report you can send us. Turning it on is one switch, and so is turning it back off.

No, and you never will. There is no migration and no checkout-page conversion; the plugin works with the classic WooCommerce checkout you already have. If you are weighing that decision on its own merits, we wrote a full guide: should you switch to the WooCommerce block checkout?

Enough to cut the form down to the fields you actually need. Phone, company name and address line 2 each get three states in the builder: required, optional or hidden. You change them with a click, and there is no code to add or maintain. First and last name can be made optional the same way. Country, town, postcode and street address stay required on purpose, because your shipping rates and tax are worked out from them, so hiding those would break your totals rather than shorten your form. If you would rather do it in code, we wrote that up too: how to remove or edit WooCommerce checkout fields.

Yes, at every stage. Your live checkout is untouched until you publish, every change is backed up, and you can restore an earlier version or switch templates whenever you like. Turning the plugin off puts your store back on the standard WooCommerce checkout. And if the plugin itself is not for you, there is a 14-day money-back guarantee.

About ten minutes for the part that matters: install, activate, paste your licence key, pick one of the seven templates and publish. Making it properly yours (brand colours, which fields you keep, order bumps, a thank-you page) takes as long as you want to spend on it, and none of it touches your live checkout until you press publish.

Yes, as they come. Cart, checkout and thank-you pages are never cached to begin with, and WP Rocket, LiteSpeed and Cloudflare all respect that by default, so there is nothing for you to do. If someone has written custom caching rules for your site, the plugin hands you the exact list of pages to exclude, ready to copy and paste, instead of leaving you to work it out.

WordPress 6.5 or newer, PHP 7.4 or newer, and WooCommerce 8.2 or newer with its modern order storage switched on. That storage setting is the default on any store set up on WooCommerce 8.2 or later, so it is almost certainly already on; if you want to check, it is under WooCommerce, Settings, Advanced, Features. The plugin checks all three the moment you activate it and tells you plainly what to change if something is missing, rather than failing silently.

Yes, and it is the only thing you supply. Address autocomplete is included in every plan, with no add-on to buy from us, but the lookups themselves come from Google Places, so you paste in your own Google API key from a Google Cloud account with billing enabled. What we include is the feature and the setup; Google bills its own usage directly, and most small stores stay inside Google's free monthly allowance.

Yes. Every template is fully responsive and built to meet WCAG 2.2 AA, the accessibility standard. The builder has its own phone and tablet views, so you can tune the checkout at the width most of your shoppers actually use.

Yes. Keep a library of saved checkouts, set any one live, and A/B test two against each other on real traffic before you commit.

Every word in the plugin is translatable. It ships in English and is built the standard WordPress way, so the usual translation plugins pick it up and you can translate it into any language you sell in, with a translation file included for translators to work from. Ready-made translations are not bundled yet.