Search Results for 'order bump'

[Emma]

Merchants can utilize the compatibility of the WooCommerce Cart Abandonment Recover plugin with the Upsell Funnel builder to create bump offers targeting the customers who have abandoned their carts.

These bump offers will showcase products related to those the user has abandoned, increasing the chances of converting them into customers.

This functionality comes in handy, especially during the festive season, because even if your customers are abandoning their shopping carts, you can still target them by showing them bump offers of the items that they have abandoned.

[Emma]

Hey!

I understand the festive season means an increased inflow of demand, and it gets overwhelming to manage the traffic. As merchants, you must ensure that your store is ready for all the festive madness.

Now, let’s look at the Top 10 WooCommerce plugins that turn seasonal shoppers into loyal customers,

1. Boost The Average Order Value With Upsell Funnel Builder 

2. Make Gifting Effortless With Gift Cards For WooCommerce

3. Turn Seasonal Buyers Into Loyal Customers With Points and Rewards for WooCommerce

4. Simplify Returns, Exchanges, and Cancellations With RMA Return, Refund & Exchange For WooCommerce

5. Amplify Reach Through Referrals & Coupons With Coupon Referral Program for WooCommerce 

6. Enhance Transparency With Order Tracking With Track Orders for WooCommerce Pro 

These WooCommerce plugins will help you optimize your WooCommerce store for the upcoming festivities. Want to know more about them? – Top 6 WooCommerce/WordPress Holiday Plugins to Maximize Sales for Halloween, BFCM & Christmas 2025

[Zain]

Great question — upselling can really boost revenue, but it’s also super easy to get wrong.

Here are six mistakes I see all the time (and how to fix them):

1.Not understanding your customer
– Mistake: Throwing the same upsell at everyone.
– Fix: Personalize offers based on what they actually bought. For example, if someone grabs running shoes, offer them socks or a water bottle, not something random.

2.Pushing upsells too early
– Mistake: Dropping an upsell before they’ve even finished checkout. That’s just annoying.
– Fix: The best spot is after purchase, when they’re already in buying mode. One-click post-purchase upsells work wonders here.

3.Overloading with options
– Mistake: Showing 3–5 upsells at once. It feels overwhelming and most people just skip.
– Fix: Keep it simple with one offer at a time, maybe followed by a downsell if they say no.

4.Using bland copy
– Mistake: “Buy more, save more” type lines that don’t excite anyone.
– Fix: Make the upsell page actually engaging. Use visuals, highlight benefits, and tie it back to what they just bought.

5.Not tracking results
– Mistake: Setting upsells once and never checking performance.
– Fix: Keep an eye on conversions, test different offers, and see what sticks.

6.Forgetting the customer experience
– Mistake: Making upsells feel like a pushy sales trick.
– Fix: Treat it like adding value. Frame it as “this will make your purchase better/easier/more fun” rather than just “give us more money.”

#START SELLING MORE TODAY
Upsell Funnel Builder Pro – WooCommerce Upsell plugin

Upsells should feel like a natural extension of the shopping journey, not a roadblock. When done right, they boost AOV (average order value) and improve customer experience.

[Daniel]

Hi!

You can utilize Upsell funnel builder’s compatibility with the WooCommerce Cart Abandonment Recovery plugin to create bump offers targeting the customers who have abandoned their carts. These bump offers will showcase offers related to the products that your customers have abandoned. This increases the chances of converting the user into a customer.

[Zain]

I’ve actually tested the blinking arrow on a couple of WooCommerce stores I manage, and honestly… it works way better than I expected.

It’s not like a giant pop-up or flashing banner, just a tiny bit of motion to break the checkout monotony.

Humans are hardwired to notice movement, so the arrow acts like a “psst, look here” without interrupting the flow.

Before adding it, our bump offer was getting decent impressions but meh clicks. After enabling the blinking arrow:

• Click-throughs went up noticeably (no hard sell, just more eyes on it)
• AOV saw a small bump, too
• No complaints from customers about it being distracting

I used a Upsell Funnel Builder plugin that lets you toggle it on in a couple of clicks, so there wasn’t any dev work involved.

( As Per Documentation ) Just Go to: 

1. WooCommerce → Order Bump → Edit (or create) an offer.
2. Find the Design/Appearance Tab
3. This section controls how the bump is displayed at checkout.
4. Look for “Enable Arrow”
5. It’s click on the Checkbox to enable.

If you’re running upsells or bumps in checkout, I’d say it’s one of those “small tweak, big payoff” moves.

[Christopher]

Yes, there is a better way to handle refunds without letting your revenue slip away.

We’ve been using the RMA Return Refund & Exchange for WooCommerce plugin by WP Swings, and it’s been a game-changer , especially because of its Wallet Refund feature.

Rather than refunding the amount to a customer’s bank or card, this RMA plugin allows you to offer it as store credit straight into their WooCommerce wallet. That way, the money stays within your store — and it gives your customers a reason to come back and shop again.

Here’s what makes it worth trying:

1. Customers are way more likely to return and use their wallet balance
2. You retain the refunded amount within your store
3. It’s easy to manage from the backend, no complicated setup
4. The wallet shows up as a payment option during checkout

We implemented this for a client store, and honestly, we saw a solid bump in repeat orders after returns. It’s a subtle but powerful way to turn refunds into second chances.

Here’s the documentation if you want to explore it:

🔗 Wallet Feature – WP Swings RMA Plugin
Read Full Article 

• This reply was modified 3 months ago by Samael.

[Samael]

Hello,

Yes, we have given the option to increase or decrease the size if the image added for offers. You can try that, but in case that does not work for you, then connect to our support team

They will look over this and make the size whatever you want

Best Regards
Sam

[OlaGie]

Hi,
I’m using your Upsell Funnel Builder plugin PRO. When I add an order bump to a product, the image (e-book cover) on the checkout page looks distorted and not proportional.

I uploaded a square image (1080×1080 px), but it still looks wrong. Is there a recommended image size or aspect ratio for the order bump thumbnail?

Help, please!

[Christopher]

If you want to hide those related products in WooCommerce without messing with a plugin, you can either tweak your theme’s template files or throw in some custom CSS.

OR if you’re looking for a more permanent fix, you can just get rid of the related products section by adding a little code to your theme’s functions.php file or by unhooking the WooCommerce action that shows them.

Alternatively, you can hide them using CSS, though this only visually hides them, and the related products data is still loaded in the background.

Here’s a breakdown of the methods:

1. Theme Customizations:

• Locate the template:
  Identify the template file in your theme that displays related products (usually woocommerce/single-product/related.php).
• Remove or modify:
  You can either remove the entire related products section from the template or modify the code to exclude certain products or categories.

2. Using Custom CSS:

• Access the customizer: Go to Appearance > Customize > Additional CSS in your WordPress dashboard.
• Add the CSS: Use the following CSS code to hide the related products section:.related.products {
  display: none !important;
  }

<span style=”text-decoration: underline;”>Important note: This method only hides the visual element. The related products data is still loaded in the background.</span>

3. Using Code Snippets: 

• Add to functions.php: Add the following code snippet to your theme’s functions.php file (or preferably a child theme’s functions.php )remove_action( ‘woocommerce_after_single_product_summary’, ‘woocommerce_output_related_products’, 20 );

Instead of showing random related products, add a slick “Frequently Bought Together” section.

It’s like suggesting fries with a burger – customers love the combo, and it bumps up your average order value (AOV) effortlessly.

Pro Tips for Maximum Impact

• Keep It Relevant: Pair products that make sense together (e.g., coffee beans with a coffee maker).
• Offer Discounts: A small fixed or percentage discount can seal the deal.
• Use Shortcodes: Use [wps_bump_offer_shortcode] to place the feature anywhere on your site for extra flexibility.
• Track Performance: Use the plugin’s analytics to see which combos are clicking with customers.

[Mary Williams]

You can enable the Smart Skip feature in the plugin settings. It automatically hides bump offers for products already present in the customer’s cart or previously purchased.
To activate it in Upsell Funnel Builder For WooCommerce Pro:
Go to WooCommerce > Order Bump > Global Settings and toggle Skip for Same Offers.

[Zain]

Absolutely, you can make full-screen upsell popups with the Upsell Funnel Builder for WooCommerce Pro plugin. Here’s a clearer breakdown:

Upsell Funnel Settings (Within Post Bump List → Create New Funnel)

1. Funnel Name & Trigger Criteria:- 
   Give your funnel a clear name.
   Define what triggers it: a minimum cart value and/or specific target products or categories
2. Schedule & Exclusivity:
   Choose to run the funnel daily, only on selected weekdays, or always on.
   Enable Exclusive Offer to ensure each customer sees it only once, based on billing email. 
   
3. Display One or Multiple Offers:
   You can set up multiple sequential offers.
   For each, pick the product, discount type (percentage or fixed), and image.
   Choose from 8+ ready templates or create custom ones using Elementor or shortcodes

After you’ve created a funnel (via Post Bump List → Create New Funnel), the Funnel Offers section is where you configure the actual upsell offers shown to the customers go for checkout.

1. Offer Product: Select the product that customers will be shown as the upsell.
2. Offer Price / Discount: Set a discounted price or a fixed offer price.
3. Offer Image: Choose a compelling image for the upsell.
4. After ‘Buy Now’ → Go To: Pick the destination after the upsell is accepted.
5. After ‘No Thanks’ → Go To: Define where the customer lands if they decline.
6. Offer Template: Choose from one of the pre-built funnel templates.
7. Offer Custom Page Link: Optionally link to a custom page you’ve built (with shortcodes).
8. Once all fields are filled in, enable Sandbox mode (to preview),
9. Then, toggle Live and hit Save Changes

[Christopher]

I’m new to WooCommerce and recently installed the Upsell Funnel Builder for WooCommerce Pro plugin by WP Swings. I want to create a full-screen popup (not just a small bump section) that appears during the checkout process or the Add to Cart Event.

[Christopher]

Using the WPSwings Upsell Order Bump Offer for WooCommerce plugin (Pro version) is easy.

Let’s explain how it works. We will discuss what it means for “max items per product.”

This will help prevent stock and revenue issues.

Understanding the “Offer Quantity Section“ (Premium Feature): ( Doc Link )

1. Enable Offer Quantity: To enable the Offer Quantity Section, press the toggle button beside this option.
   – The Offer Quantity section allows your customers to select the quantity of bump offer products.
2. Quantity Fixed/Variable: Now you can either keep the fixed or variable.

• Fixed: If you choose “Fixed,” you will specify a single quantity (e.g., 1, 2, 3). When the customer accepts the bump, that exact fixed quantity will be added to their cart. This allows you to control the “max items per product” to a specific number.
• Variable: If you select “Variable,” you need to provide the Minimum Quantity and Maximum Quantity

” This is where your ‘max items per product’  for the cross-sell truly comes into play when you want to give the customer a choice. “

By correctly configuring the “Fixed” or “Variable” quantity within the “Offer Quantity Section” for each bump, and relying on the cart quantity immutability, you can precisely control the “max items per product” for your cross-sell offers and prevent unintended revenue/stock issues

[Zain]

In the Order Bump plugin, I’m trying to understand how to strictly control the quantity of products offered via order bumps, specifically to prevent overselling or unexpected stock depletion.

My primary goal is to ensure:

1. Customers can only add a specific maximum quantity of an offer product when they accept the bump.
2. Once added, the customer cannot subsequently increase this quantity from the offer page.

[Zain]

Why are multiple order bump offers not showing simultaneously on my WooCommerce checkout page using the Upsell Funnel Builder plugin?

Only one bump appears, even though I’ve configured several.