| 开发者 | carthacker |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年10月17日 22:56 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
They help shoppers who are still unsure. Shipping costs, card safety and returns are among the top reasons shoppers leave a checkout, and a badge answers each one before they leave. Research on online stores found that a trust seal made shoppers more likely to buy, most of all at stores they didn't know yet. Every store is different. That's why CartHacker Premium includes an impact test: it hides a group from some page views and compares add to cart with and without it on your own store.
No. On any WordPress site, a badge group goes wherever you place the Trust badges block or the shortcode, above the footer, or after any element you choose. WooCommerce adds two more placements: right under Add to cart and under the checkout button in the cart.
No. The badge file loads asynchronously, so it never delays your page or your store's own scripts. It needs no images and no web fonts. If a caching plugin delays all JavaScript until the first tap, such as the Delay JavaScript execution option in WP Rocket, the badges appear only after that tap. Exclude the badge file from that option to show them right away.
No. Badges that appear after the page has loaded would normally push the content under them down, and that movement lowers your Visual stability score (Cumulative Layout Shift), one of the three Core Web Vitals Google uses to rank pages. On product pages and inside the block and the shortcode, the plugin reserves the exact space for each badge group before the page reaches the visitor, so nothing is pushed down, even if the badge file arrives late. When you change a group in the builder, the plugin reads its new size within 5 minutes. In our tests on Storefront and Twenty Twenty-Five, the badges added 0.00 to Cumulative Layout Shift on desktops and on phones.
A badge group counts as visible when at least half of it was on the visitor's screen for at least one second. This is the standard definition of a viewable ad impression. The visibility rate is the share of page views where that happened.
There is no automatic placement on the checkout page. The closest automatic placement is under the checkout button in the cart, the last thing a shopper reads before paying. On the checkout page itself, a group set to After a CSS selector can follow an element you name, such as the order review table.
A store can't honestly award itself someone else's certificate. EU consumer law lists an unearned trust mark among the practices that are always unfair, and it also restricts generic green claims. That's why the library has no certificate-style seals and no generic environmental badges. Every badge is a promise you control, and the builder reminds you to keep checkable promises true.
Your oldest active group that has at least one free badge keeps showing, in English, with just its free badges. A group made only of Premium badges pauses. Everything else is kept and shows again when you renew.
One CartHacker account counts badge views for one site. Connecting another site moves the counting there, and your groups and statistics stay. The connection screen tells you this before you confirm. Use a separate account for each site.
The access token is removed from your site, carthacker.com deletes the connection and the plugin stops loading the badge file. Cached pages keep showing the badges until you clear your page cache. Your badge groups and statistics stay in your CartHacker dashboard.