Stop rebuilding your plugin stack for every client.
Different clients should not mean a different collection of feature vendors every time. Give your team one WooCommerce toolkit to learn, with the flexibility to configure each store for its own brief.
A WordPress plugin for WooCommerce. Free basics, with full feature access in Pro.
Plugin sprawl becomes a team problem.
What looks manageable on one store gets harder when different developers inherit different combinations of tools across the portfolio.
Every build starts with another shortlist.
Product options, search, recovery and subscriptions can each mean another vendor decision, license check and configuration approach.
Maintenance depends on who built it.
Different stacks mean different settings, update schedules and support paths. Context switching grows when the next ticket is on somebody else’s project.
The real project cost is hard to see.
Research, debugging, renewals and client support arrive at different times. A growing tool list makes those responsibilities harder to keep consistent.
Give the team a repeatable starting point.
Swift Commerce puts 16 store-feature areas in one product and dashboard. Build a shared understanding of the suite instead of maintaining a separate preferred extension for every common request.
The common starting point is the toolkit—not identical store settings. Each project still selects the modules and exact Free or Pro capabilities its brief requires.
Keep the client’s store distinctive. Keep the controls familiar.
A retailer may need search and wishlists. A made-to-order store may need product options and bundles. Your team can configure different customer experiences while staying inside a familiar suite.
Supported design controls and previews help adapt the presentation. Pro adds deeper appearance controls and Global Styles; there is no central switch that overwrites every client’s configuration.
Make the next feature request a product decision, not another vendor search.
When a client wants gift wrapping, personalisation or a product bundle, check the capabilities already in the suite. One Pro license includes the full feature set, so an included advanced capability does not require a separate feature purchase.
Your team can keep choosing the right selling experience for the client while coordinating one suite. Premium support is included with Pro when a Swift Commerce question needs help.
A more consistent toolkit behind different client stores.
| The decision | With separate extensions | With Swift Commerce |
|---|---|---|
| Feature selection | A new mix of vendors and editions per brief. | One suite with clear feature and edition comparisons. |
| Team context | Different controls depending on the original build. | A shared dashboard vocabulary across Swift Commerce features. |
| Portfolio licensing | Track separate feature licenses across vendors. | Choose site coverage for the full Pro suite. |
Cover the portfolio. Keep the full feature set.
Choose the allowance that matches the websites you manage. Every paid plan includes the same Pro features, updates and premium support.
Starter
1 website
$99 / year, USD
Full Pro feature access, updates and premium support.
Business
Up to 3 websites
$199 / year, USD
Full Pro feature access, updates and premium support.
Agency
Up to 100 websites
$499 / year, USD
Full Pro feature access, updates and premium support.
Annual site licenses. Final taxes and terms appear at checkout.
Licenses cover website activations. Configure each store in its own WordPress dashboard; these plans do not include a hosted fleet-management console.
Before you standardize on it.
What to know about features, licensing and your existing setup.
How many client sites can a plan cover?
Starter covers one website, Business up to three and Agency up to 100. Annual prices are $99, $199 and $499 USD respectively. Final taxes and current terms appear at checkout.
Can different client sites use different features?
Yes. Enable and configure the relevant modules in each store’s own WordPress dashboard. A shared toolkit does not require every client to have the same storefront or settings.
Is this a central dashboard for all client websites?
No. Swift Commerce centralizes feature settings within each WordPress installation. Manage your wider site portfolio and maintenance records with your agency’s existing process.
Can it replace every specialist extension we use?
Not necessarily. Compare exact requirements, integrations and any migration needs before replacing an established tool. The feature pages document supported capability boundaries rather than promising universal one-for-one replacements.