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Ecommerce & Payments · WordPress ecommerce

WooCommerce
integration & API.

WooCommerce integrations and AI automation for businesses already invested in WordPress.

WooCommerce logo W

What is WooCommerce?

WooCommerce in plain English.

WooCommerce is the most-used ecommerce platform in the world — a free, open-source plugin that turns WordPress into a fully featured online store. It powers around a third of all ecommerce sites globally.

What businesses use it for

Common WooCommerce
use cases.

  • 01 Online stores running on existing WordPress sites
  • 02 Multi-product catalogs with variations, subscriptions, and bundles
  • 03 B2B wholesale and member-only stores
  • 04 Service-based ecommerce (bookings, digital downloads, courses)
  • 05 International stores with multi-currency and tax handling

Why custom?

Beyond the default WooCommerce integrations.

WooCommerce powers a huge slice of small and mid-sized stores. The default plugin economy gets you started, but real-world businesses outgrow it fast. We build custom WooCommerce integrations: ERP and accounting sync, custom checkout flows, AI-powered automation, and the kind of plumbing that lets you scale without rebuilding.

What we build with WooCommerce

Common WooCommerce integrations.

01

Two-way sync with Xero, QuickBooks, MYOB, and custom finance systems

02

AI automation for support, product descriptions, and customer routing

03

Custom REST API extensions

04

Headless WooCommerce storefronts

05

Multi-store sync and inventory management

How a WooCommerce project usually unfolds

How a WooCommerce project usually unfolds.

  1. 01

    Audit the store, hosting and plugin stack

    A working session with the ecommerce lead and a look at the actual plugin footprint, hosting tier, theme structure and where the store is feeling slow or fragile. Out of that we agree what to consolidate, what to replace with custom code, and what is actually a hosting and caching problem.

  2. 02

    Design the integration and performance approach

    REST API and webhook patterns agreed, the data model for orders and customers locked in, and decisions made on custom plugin code versus extending existing plugins. Performance, caching and database health get planned at the same time so the build does not bake in the existing bottlenecks.

  3. 03

    Build in phases

    Highest-impact piece first — typically the accounting sync or the performance and checkout work the customer can feel — then deeper integrations and AI-assisted automation. Each phase ships to staging, gets reviewed, and goes live before the next starts.

  4. 04

    Handover with documentation and a maintenance arrangement

    Operations and marketing team training, a runbook covering the integration points and the things to check when an order or sync looks off, and an agreed ongoing support arrangement so plugin and WordPress updates do not silently break things.

Typical investment $15K–$70K depending on scope

Typical timeline 5–14 weeks to first delivery

What you can expect

What a WooCommerce integration usually delivers.

A store that performs at the size it actually is

Hosting, caching, database and plugin work done together so the storefront and admin behave properly under real traffic — without the bloat that most plugin-sprawl stores suffer from.

Accounting and operations that stay in sync

Orders, refunds and payment data flowing into Xero, MYOB or the ERP with proper GST and reconciliation handling — beyond what the default app store integrations cover.

AI-assisted automation in the places it actually helps

Customer support routing, product descriptions and operations workflows lifted with AI where there is real value, not as a bolted-on demo.

A platform that does not need rebuilding to grow

The custom layer is shaped so that adding channels, opening new markets or moving to a different theme later does not throw away the work already done.

Commonly paired with

WooCommerce works with the rest of your stack.

How we build

Production-grade.
Not Zapier in a trench coat.

Every WooCommerce integration we ship handles failure properly: idempotent jobs, retry logic, dead-letter queues for unrecoverable cases, and observability so you can see exactly where data is at any moment.

Tested

Real test suite, real edge cases. Not just "it worked once."

Observable

You see what is happening — events logged, errors surfaced.

Maintainable

Documented, version-controlled, handed over properly.

FAQ

Common questions about WooCommerce integration.

Can WooCommerce handle large stores?

Yes, with proper hosting, caching, database optimisation, and code quality. Most "WooCommerce can't scale" stories trace back to bloated themes or plugin sprawl, not WooCommerce itself.

Can WooCommerce integrate with HubSpot or Salesforce?

Yes — we build WooCommerce ↔ CRM integrations that sync customers, orders, abandoned carts, and lifetime value data. Custom field mapping, real-time webhooks, no Zapier dependency.

Should we move from WooCommerce to Shopify?

Depends. Shopify is simpler, more performant out of the box, and managed. WooCommerce is more flexible and gives full control. For most established stores already on WooCommerce, the migration cost rarely pays back.

Get started

Ready to wire up
WooCommerce?

A 30-minute scoping call — no pitch deck, no hard sell. Tell us what you're trying to connect and we'll tell you straight whether it's a fit.