

Speaking of… Exploring the WordPress Customizer

Once the import process finishes, your site will look like the demo, ready for your own customizations and tweaks. Once you select the starter site that you want to import, you’ll also get options to choose what content to import from the following list:įrom there, Woostify handles the rest and will import your site’s content. You can also preview any of the starter sites with the click of a button:
SWITCHUP WIDGETS REVIEWS PRO
One of the starter sites is available in the free version, while the rest require Woostify Pro to access. At the time that I’m writing this Woostify review, there are 11 different starter sites that you can import.
SWITCHUP WIDGETS REVIEWS INSTALL
Once you activate the Woostify Sites Library, it will give you a setup wizard to set everything up:įirst, you’ll be prompted to install some recommended plugins, with an option to choose which plugins you want to install:įrom there, you’ll see the full starter site library. Rather than customizing everything from scratch, though, you’ll probably want to import one of the many Woostify demo sites, which you can do by installing the Woostify Sites Library plugin. Once you install and activate Woostify, you’ll manage the theme’s options from the WordPress Customizer, as well as a dedicated Woostify Options area: Advanced WooCommerce widgets to use in your sidebar.
SWITCHUP WIDGETS REVIEWS ARCHIVE

Let’s get into the specifics of how it does that…įirst, Woostify comes in both a free version at, as well as a premium version with a set of modular add-ons that can further extend your store.īy itself, the free version can help you create a great-looking store. The developer has also built in conversion optimization principles to help you get more sales. You already know the basic gist of Woostify – a lightweight, flexible theme built specifically for WooCommerce. Keep reading my Woostify review for a hands-on look at how it works… Woostify Review: What the Theme Does You’ll also get access to lots of WooCommerce-specific functionality, like Ajax product search, product quick view, and lots more. You’ll be able to import demo sites, customize things with the WordPress Customizer, and then edit your demo content with the built-in Elementor integration. Think of it kind of like Astra or GeneratePress, but focused exclusively on WooCommerce. Woostify is a flexible, lightweight WooCommerce theme launched back at the end of 2018. If you’re running a WooCommerce store, or planning to launch one, you’ll want to check out this Woostify review.
