FeedRobin Product Feed for WooCommerce
| 开发者 | feedrobin |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年9月28日 02:07 |
| 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 |
详情介绍:
- Free. No account, no sign-up, no limit on how many products you have.
- Never out of date. Built fresh on every fetch. There is no file to re-upload and no schedule to miss.
- Does nothing to your shop. Nothing is written to your products, nothing is added to your pages, and there is no telemetry — nothing leaves your site.
- Activate the plugin.
- Go to WooCommerce → FeedRobin and copy the link.
- In Merchant Center: Settings → Data sources → Add product source → Add products from a file, and paste the link where it says Enter a link to your file.
- "Missing GTIN." WooCommerce has a barcode field; this plugin sends it. When a product genuinely has no barcode, the feed says so plainly, which Google accepts — guessing is what gets products rejected. (Fact:
g:gtinfrom WooCommerce's own GTIN field;g:identifier_existsset to false when it is empty.) - "Price mismatch." Prices go out with tax included, the way your shop shows them, and a sale price only while the sale is actually running — not while it is merely scheduled. (Fact:
g:priceincluding tax;g:sale_priceonly inside the sale's date range.) - "Your red Small and blue Large look like two different products." They are sent as variations of one product, so Google shows the right one for the right search. (Fact: one item per variation, linked to the parent by
g:item_group_id.) - "Shoppers filtering by colour cannot find you." Colour and size go out as their own fields, in the words your shop displays, not internal codes. (Fact:
g:colorandg:sizefrom product attributes, term names rather than slugs.) - "Brand missing." Read from wherever your shop already keeps it: WooCommerce's brand taxonomy, Perfect Brands, YITH, or a brand attribute.
- Also sent: stock status, your full category path, every photo in the gallery, and shipping weight.
- It will never quietly change your Google Ads bidding. Your five custom labels stay empty — they belong to you and your campaigns.
- It will never claim your SKU is a manufacturer's part number. Your SKU identifies the product in your shop, not at the factory, and saying otherwise is a common reason catalogues get flagged.
- It will never write to your products. The plugin stores two small settings — the code inside your link, and a note that you have seen its welcome message — and deletes both if you uninstall.
- Know why Google said no — before you spend on ads. The check above, run on every product, every time your catalogue changes, with a plain list of what to fix first.
- Sell on Facebook, Instagram, Bing, TikTok, Pinterest, idealo, Heureka, Compari and ChatGPT from this same catalogue. Each wants its own file. FeedRobin writes each one.
- Fix a channel's complaints without editing 2,000 products. Rules and title templates correct data on its way to a channel. Your shop stays exactly as it is.
- Keep every channel as fresh as this feed. Hourly re-reads of your shop on the larger plans, and every feed rebuilt when it is fetched.
安装:
- Go to Plugins → Add New and search for FeedRobin.
- Install and activate. WooCommerce must be active.
- Go to WooCommerce → FeedRobin and copy the feed link — or press Check this feed first.
- Go to Settings → Data sources and press Add product source.
- Choose Add products from a file.
- Under Enter a link to your file, paste the feed link.
- Leave the schedule as it is — Google fetches the link daily by default, and the feed is built fresh each time — then press Continue.
屏幕截图:
常见问题:
How do I get my WooCommerce products on Google Shopping?
Activate this plugin, copy the link from WooCommerce → FeedRobin, and in Merchant Center go to Settings → Data sources → Add product source → Add products from a file and paste it there. Google then reads your products on its own and shows you, product by product, anything it still wants changed.
Why is my Merchant Center feed empty?
Almost always a caching plugin. Page caches store the first copy of a page they see and serve it to everyone after — and a feed that is streamed out in pieces can be cached as just its last piece, a well-formed file with no products in it. It does not look broken; it looks empty. This feed tells caches not to keep it, using the signal WP Super Cache, W3 Total Cache, LiteSpeed Cache and WP Rocket all respect, and closes any buffer they have already opened. Verified on a live LiteSpeed host. If you use a different cache and see an empty feed, tell us in the support forum with its name.
Does WooCommerce have a Google Shopping feed built in?
Not out of the box. WooCommerce runs your shop; the file Merchant Center asks for is added by a plugin, and this is one — the smallest one we could make.
How often does the feed update?
Every time. There is no schedule to set and none to miss: the feed is built at the moment Google fetches it, from whatever your shop says right then. Google decides how often it fetches — daily by default, adjustable in Merchant Center.
What happens to out-of-stock products?
They stay in the feed, marked out of stock, so channels pause them and resume when the stock returns.
Will this work for Facebook and Instagram?
Meta accepts Google's feed format as a file type, so the link can be added in Commerce Manager. A handful of values differ between the two specifications — the stock status is the notable one — so if Meta shows odd availability for your products, that is why. FeedRobin writes Meta its own file, in Meta's own words.
Do I have to pay for FeedRobin to use this?
No, and you never will. The feed link works, keeps working, and is not limited, time-restricted or nagged about. FeedRobin is a separate subscription for the things one file cannot do: checking the catalogue and writing the other channels their own files.
Is my feed link private?
Not by browsing your shop. The link contains a long random code, and the page asks search engines not to list it. Everything in it is already visible on your storefront anyway. If you ever share the link by mistake, create a new one from the settings screen — the old address stops working the moment you do.
Will it slow my shop down?
No. It runs isolated from your theme, your store pages and your checkout: the feed is only built when a channel asks for it, in batches of 200 products, and a shopper browsing your shop never triggers it.
My link says "not found".
It should not, since 1.0.4: the feed answers to its address directly, whether
or not WordPress's list of pretty addresses knows about it. If you still see
"not found", your server is not sending unknown addresses to WordPress at all —
the usual cause is a missing .htaccess on Apache. Saving Settings →
Permalinks once rewrites it; or use the plain-permalink form of the link,
which the settings screen shows when pretty permalinks are off.
Google says my products have no brand.
The feed uses the brand from WooCommerce brands, Perfect Brands, YITH, or the
product's brand attribute. If a product has none of these, the Brand field in
the settings is used. It is empty by default.
I sell sizes and colours. What does Google see?
Each variation, not the parent product — those are what a shopper actually buys, and what carries the price and the stock. Every one is tagged with the parent's id so Google knows they belong together, and each title says which variation it is.
Does it work with my theme?
Yes. The feed has nothing to do with how your shop looks — it reads your products straight from WooCommerce.
更新日志:
- Used and refurbished products now reach Google with their real condition. The plugin reads it from a product attribute called Condition, or from the condition field of Google for WooCommerce; products with neither are sent as new.
- Large catalogues are served in full on more hosting setups. 1.0.7 fixed this for most sites; on some, the feed could still run out of memory.
- The settings screen names TikTok and Pinterest among the channels.
- Large catalogues are served in full. The feed used to run out of memory on hosts with a fixed memory limit and stop part-way through; it now uses the same small amount of memory whatever the catalogue size.
- Asks for a review once, and only after the feed has been served in full ten times over at least a fortnight. Both buttons end it for good.
- New Brand field in the settings. Used only for products without a brand.
- The feed now reads the product's
brandattribute.
- The feed link works without a permalink save. It used to depend on WordPress's stored rewrite rules, which can be missing ours after a permalink change or a restore; now the address itself is enough.
- The settings screen says what the paid service starts at, so "one flat price" is a number rather than a guess.
- The settings screen mentions the Agency plan for people who run stores for clients.
- Listing text describes the missing feed without blaming WooCommerce for it.
- A shop with no Site Title set now names its feed after its domain instead of leaving the feed's title empty.
- The settings screen leads with the free feed check, with your link already filled in, and says plainly what the paid service adds.
- A one-time welcome notice after activation points to the link and the check. It goes away when dismissed or once the settings screen is opened, and does not return.
- Display name is now "FeedRobin Product Feed for WooCommerce". The plugin slug and your feed link are unchanged.
- First release.