Stoneware pour-over set
$64.00
SandSlate
Add to cartWooCommerce · WordPress · Los Angeles
Product page, cart, paid order, packed box, posted invoice. One unbroken line.
WooCommerce is the free plugin that turns a WordPress site into a shop: catalog, cart, checkout and an order screen, with paid extensions for the rest. Led from our Glendale office, we build and repair WooCommerce stores for US sellers, pick a lean extension stack, and connect orders to Zoho Inventory and Zoho Books so nobody retypes a sale.
Advanced PartnerStore orders posted to Zoho
01Is WooCommerce right for you?
WooCommerce suits sellers who already live in WordPress, want to own their hosting and data, and care about content as much as the catalog. It asks more of you on upkeep than a hosted platform. That trade-off is the first thing we talk through with a new store owner.
Recipes, guides or a long blog sit beside the products in one WordPress install, sharing search, menus and a single login.
Made-to-order options, quote requests, wholesale roles or local pickup windows can be coded in PHP rather than squeezed into an app’s settings.
The database, the server and the code are yours. Move hosts, export everything, or hand the site to another developer without asking anyone.
If stock and accounts live in Zoho Inventory and Zoho Books, WooCommerce can feed them orders without a middle subscription.
Core, theme and extensions all need patching. Without a care plan or an in-house person, a hosted platform is the calmer pick.
Thousands of orders in ten minutes is possible, but it means serious hosting, caching and load testing. Shopify absorbs that for you.
02WooCommerce services
A new store, a slow one, or one that needs to talk to Zoho: six kinds of work cover nearly every WooCommerce request we get from US merchants, and a typical project mixes three.
Catalog structure, variable products, attributes for filters, and a theme that renders product pages fast on a phone.
The block-based Cart and Checkout, WooPayments, Stripe or PayPal, address checks, and test orders with every card type you accept.
Zones, rates, label printing, and tax that follows the buyer’s address across states, with exemptions for resale customers.
When no plugin fits, we write one: a product builder, a dealer portal, a REST endpoint. Hooks and filters, never edits to core files.
Moving orders to High-Performance Order Storage, trimming plugins, object caching, and lifting old stores onto current PHP.
Orders, customers, refunds and stock flowing between WooCommerce and Zoho Inventory, Zoho Books and Zoho CRM, with an error log someone reads.
03From cart to ledger
Follow sample order #1047, two pour-over sets shipped to Austin, along the belt we usually build. Five stations, two systems, and the payout matched in the books at the end.
Card approved at 10:42 AM. The order lands as Processing, stock drops by two, and the buyer gets the confirmation email.
SO-00412 appears with the same SKU, the Austin ship-to and the tax line, ready for the warehouse team.
A package and a USPS shipment are recorded. Our sync writes the tracking number back to #1047 and marks it Completed.
The invoice for $147.22 is marked paid into a payout clearing account, with sales tax booked to Texas.
WooPayments deposits $142.65 after its $4.57 card fee. The bank line matches the clearing account and the fee lands in its own expense row.
Sample order, SKU and amounts. The fee uses the WooPayments rate for US cards shown in the pricing section below.
04Try it · sample store
Choose one option for payments, shipping, tax and subscriptions. The tower shows each layer on top of WooCommerce core, how it’s paid for, where it touches Zoho, and what we’d flag before you commit.
Sample only. A real store also weighs refunds, digital goods, local pickup and how your accountant wants tax reported. The fee shown is for a US-issued card; cards issued abroad add 1.5%.
05WooCommerce + Zoho
Three routes cover almost every store we connect. Which one we use depends on who owns stock, who owns the customer record, and how much custom logic sits in between.
Zoho Inventory connects to WooCommerce as a sales channel: orders come in, stock counts go out. Because Zoho Inventory and Zoho Books share one organization, invoices and payments follow without a second connector.
Best for: stores with a warehouse, a second sales channel, or a bookkeeper in Zoho Books.
Zoho Flow listens for new WooCommerce orders and customers, then upserts the buyer as a Zoho CRM contact carrying their order total and most recent purchase date. Sales sees repeat and wholesale buyers without opening WordPress.
Best for: B2B or high-ticket stores where a rep follows up.
WooCommerce webhooks fire on order, product and customer changes. When the rules get specific (bundles split into parts, dealer pricing, refunds as credit notes), we handle them in a small function on Zoho Catalyst with retries and a log.
Best for: kits, bundles, custom product builders and partial refunds.
06WooCommerce pricing
The plugin costs nothing. Your bill is made of hosting, payment fees and whichever paid extensions you choose, so two WooCommerce stores can cost very different amounts to run.
Stripe or PayPal instead? Their WooCommerce plugins are free; you pay Stripe’s or PayPal’s own processing rates, which we check against your order mix.
Extension renewals. Paid extensions renew every year. Each one we recommend goes in the BRD with its renewal, so nothing surprises you in month thirteen.
Building or fixing the store is quoted once. The BRD names every product type, extension, Zoho connection and test order, carries one fixed figure, and is signed before we install a single plugin. Your first call with us is free; hosting and payment fees are billed by those providers directly.
07WooCommerce questions
Fees, tax, subscriptions, speed, Shopify and Zoho. Bring your plugin list and a recent order export to the call and we’ll spot the weak links fast.
We set up the catalog, checkout, payments, shipping and sales tax, write custom code where no extension fits, keep the store fast and patched, and connect orders to systems like Zoho Inventory and Zoho Books. On an existing store we usually start by listing every plugin and what it does.
The WooCommerce plugin itself is free and open source. You still pay for hosting, a domain, payment processing and any paid extensions, which renew yearly. That is why we list every extension and its renewal in the BRD before the build begins.
For a store based in the United States, WooPayments charges 2.9% plus $0.30 per sale on US-issued cards. Cards issued outside the US add 1.5%, currency conversion adds 1%, and a dispute costs $15, refunded if you win it. There is no setup or monthly fee.
Pick WooCommerce if you publish a lot of content, need custom product logic or want to own the code and hosting. Pick Shopify if you want hosting, security and checkout handled for you and expect big traffic spikes. We build on both, and as a Shopify Partner we will tell you plainly when Shopify is the better fit.
Yes. Zoho Inventory connects to WooCommerce as a sales channel, bringing orders in and sending stock levels back. Because Zoho Inventory and Zoho Books share one organization, invoices and payments carry through to your ledger. We add mapping for SKUs, tax and shipping, plus custom code for bundles or partial refunds.
Small stores selling into a few states can use manual rate tables. Most of our clients use WooCommerce Tax for automatic rates by address, or Avalara AvaTax when they file in many states or need exemption certificates. We test orders to each state you collect in before launch.
Yes, with the paid WooCommerce Subscriptions extension, which handles renewals, trials and plan switches inside WordPress. If finance already runs on Zoho, we sometimes keep renewals in Zoho Billing instead, so recurring revenue and dunning live next to your books.
Common causes are too many plugins loading on every page, an old order table, no object caching and cheap shared hosting. We profile the store, switch orders to High-Performance Order Storage, remove what isn’t needed and tune caching and hosting, then measure checkout speed again.
Often. We start with a copy on staging, list every plugin, theme change and custom function, and update them one at a time with test orders after each step. Anything risky gets written up before we touch the live store.
The first call costs nothing. After it, the store’s scope, extensions, Zoho links and test plan go into a signed BRD at one fixed price with a delivery schedule. Large catalogs or complex Zoho work may need a short paid scoping phase first, quoted up front.
08How a WooCommerce project starts
We agree what the store sells, how it ships and where each order ends up before any code. A small store is often scoped from the first conversation. A catalog in the thousands with a Zoho Inventory link may call for a short paid scoping phase, and you’ll see that quote before it starts.
We build on a shared staging copy and meet by video, so your store can be run from Miami or Monterrey; merchants near Glendale can book us on-site for checkout testing and staff training.
After signatures, each build phase gets a calendar date, the same way we run every project. See how we work →
09Let’s talk
Book a free consultation with Elite Tech Global. We review your Zoho, AWS, Shopify or WordPress setup, show where AI / SI agents can save time, and agree the next step. If we work together, every requirement and a fixed price go into a signed BRD before the build starts.
Real people, one team. Led by co-founders Ikramul Karim and Khris Kakosimidi, and a 40+ member team across Zoho, AWS and AI.
Thanks, we’ve got it.
We’ll review your request and email you to set up your free consultation. Prefer to pick a time now?
Book a call