Description
What This Add-On Does
Charging different fees for different situations is normally a headache in WooCommerce. WPC Smart Fees for WooCommerce (Premium) fixes that by letting you add custom fees based on how a customer pays, which shipping method they pick, or other choices they make during checkout. Want to add a small surcharge for cash-on-delivery orders, or cover the cost of a payment gateway that eats into your margins? You can set that up with a rule instead of writing custom code. Fees show up clearly at checkout, so customers see exactly what they’re paying for and why.
Key Features
- Conditional fee rules based on payment method, shipping option, cart contents, or customer selection
- Choose between percentage-based or fixed-amount fees for each rule
- Apply multiple fee rules at once, each with its own conditions
- Fees display transparently on the cart and checkout pages, so there’s no confusion at payment time
- Use fees to offset payment processing costs or to nudge customers toward preferred payment or shipping methods
- Works alongside your existing WooCommerce checkout flow without replacing it
Requirements
- WordPress version 5.9 or higher
- WooCommerce installed and active
- Current version: 1.0.2
Because WPC Smart Fees for WooCommerce (Premium) is distributed under the GPL license, you’re free to modify the plugin’s code to fit your store’s exact setup, adapt it for custom workflows, or hand it off to a developer for further tweaks. That kind of flexibility matters if your fee logic gets more particular than what a settings panel alone can offer.
Can I set up different fees for different payment gateways?
Yes. That’s one of the main reasons this add-on exists. You can create a rule that adds a fee only when a customer selects a specific payment method, like PayPal or a card gateway, which is handy if that provider charges you a transaction cut you’d rather not absorb quietly.
Will customers see these fees before they complete their order?
Yes, fees appear on the cart and checkout pages as separate line items, not folded into the product price. Customers see the fee, and typically a label explaining what it’s for, before they submit payment, so there are no surprises at the final step.
