A focused set of WordPress plugins built to solve one real problem well, rather than piling on features nobody asked for. Most are WooCommerce plugins — checkout, cart recovery, waitlists, gamified discounts — with two general-purpose WordPress plugins for media management and social links.
Turns any WooCommerce simple product into a “build a box” bundle picker, letting customers pick a fixed number of items from a category or curated list, with fixed or percentage-off pricing.
Adds a “Notify Me” signup to out-of-stock products and reliably emails subscribers the moment the item is restocked, processed through WooCommerce’s own Action Scheduler so a slow or failed send is never silently dropped.
A gamified discount-wheel popup with real page targeting and a server-enforced one spin per email address — not just a cookie — so the winning code is revealed instantly without letting the same visitor win twice.
Captures a shopper’s email the moment they type it at checkout — correctly, from both the WooCommerce Checkout Block and the classic checkout — then sends one scheduled recovery email if they don’t complete their order.
Brings real-time video streaming, live chat, and in-stream WooCommerce product purchases to any store, powered by Agora.io.
Adds a carrier and tracking number to any order and shows it to the customer on their account page and in an automatic “shipped” email.
Exports WooCommerce orders to CSV, filtered by date range and status, built entirely on WooCommerce’s own order-query and CSV-export classes.
Sells digital gift cards redeemed through WooCommerce’s own native “Apply coupon” field, with codes always generated server-side.
Adds on-demand, print-to-PDF invoice and packing-slip documents to every order, with server-side authorization on every request.
Adds paid text, dropdown, and checkbox options to products with flat pricing only — no formula evaluation.
An Amazon-style widget that adds several related products to the cart in one click via a single Store API batch request.
Lets customers pick a delivery date and time slot at checkout, with blocked weekdays and blackout dates, working correctly on both classic and block-based Checkout.
A WooCommerce wishlist that actually works with block-based Shop pages, guest browsing, and the Mini-Cart block.
Prices a product from customer-entered numbers using a merchant-defined formula — evaluated by a safe, allow-list-only parser, never PHP’s eval().
Customers earn points on completed orders and redeem them for a discount — balance always computed from an audit-logged, forgery-proof ledger.
An “ask a question” form for product pages — every field escaped at output, closing the exact XSS class a competing plugin shipped.
Lets customers upload a file for personalized products — accepted types are always a hardcoded safe list, never “allow all”.
Sell recurring subscription products — renewal orders generated on schedule, with no card data ever stored.
Passwordless email one-time-code login — a session is only ever created after the code is actually verified, never before.
Lets customers request a custom price on any product — only your own signed-off quote can ever become a cart price.
Sell software license keys through WooCommerce — keys are pasted or generated in wp-admin, never imported from an uploaded file, and one is atomically assigned per order.
Lets customers attach photos and short videos to their WooCommerce product reviews, processed only through WordPress’s own comment pipeline — never a standalone upload endpoint.
Turn your store into a multi-vendor marketplace — vendors can only ever touch their own products, order line items, and earnings, enforced by WordPress’s own capability system.
Sell bookable services and appointments — a booking’s owner is set once, server-side, at purchase and never accepted from any later request.
Let customers browse in their own currency — configuration only ever changes through a capability- and nonce-checked form, never a bare URL parameter.
Let customers request a return on their own completed orders — every request is scoped to the order’s real customer id, and there is no file upload anywhere in the plugin.
“Continue with Google” for WooCommerce — every identity token is cryptographically verified against Google’s own current public keys before any account is touched.
Add your own text, dropdown, and checkbox fields to checkout, with no file-upload field type and no unauthenticated write path.
Cart-condition coupons and apply-by-link URLs, where a link only ever applies an existing published coupon by exact code.
Sell products before they are released. A pre-order status is derived from the product and order, never from a request parameter.
Filter the shop by attribute, price, category, stock and rating. Every filter runs through WordPress own query API, never raw SQL.
Sale countdown timers and low-stock urgency labels, where the “only N left” figure is read live from real stock, never faked.
Role-based wholesale prices with a gated application form, where the wholesale role is only ever granted by an admin approving an application.
Quantity-tiered discounts for any product, computed fresh from the product price and admin-set percentage — never a value taken from a request.
Give orders a custom-formatted display number — the real order id always determines access, never the display number.
Add a specifications table to any product, editable only by users who can edit that specific product.
A recent-purchase popup built from pre-aggregated, non-identifying data — never a raw customer record.
Let customers recover their WooCommerce download links using their order number and key — no file path is ever read from a request.
Add size charts to product categories, edited only through a capability- and nonce-checked admin form.
Referral links earn commission on completed orders — payouts are always admin-approved, self-referral is blocked server-side.
Age verification for restricted categories, held server-side and re-checked at checkout, never trusted from a cookie.
Skip the cart with a direct Buy Now button — price and quantity are always computed server-side, never from the link.
Customers request their own data export or erasure from My Account, filed through WordPress’s own core privacy-request system.
Postcode-based delivery zone fees, resolved server-side from the shopper’s own address — never accepted from the request.
A one-click discounted add-on offer at checkout — the price charged is always the admin’s own configured price.
Minimum, maximum, and step order-quantity rules, enforced server-side on every checkout path, not just cart JS.
A one-click upsell on the order-received page — the original order is always verified by its real key.
Compare products side by side — only real, published, publicly visible products are ever shown, re-checked fresh every time.
Organizes the WordPress Media Library into hierarchical folders and restricts access by user role, so editors and contributors only see what they’re meant to.
Adds a floating social bar with up to 11 networks and a built-in Business Hours feature that automatically dims or hides direct-contact icons like WhatsApp outside working hours.
Every one of these WordPress plugins follows the same house standard: WordPress coding guidelines, HPOS (custom order tables) compatibility for the WooCommerce plugins, a documented Limitations section so you know exactly what each plugin doesn’t do before installing, and real screenshots rather than mockups. Nothing ships until it’s been tested directly against a live WooCommerce store, not just reviewed in code.
Are these WordPress plugins free?
Yes — every plugin listed here is free to download and use, distributed through WordPress.org once approved, with a direct download link available on each plugin’s own page in the meantime.
Do I need WooCommerce for all of them?
No. Media Folder Roles and Socials Floating work on any WordPress site. The other thirteen require WooCommerce to be installed and active, since they extend cart, checkout, or product functionality directly.
Where do I get support or report a bug?
Each plugin’s own page links to its full readme and setup instructions. For anything not covered there, use the Contact page to reach HD Web Mobile directly.
Share your brief and we’ll propose the right approach — a full site, a landing page, or a custom plugin.