| 开发者 | tshuto |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年10月4日 04:30 |
| 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 |
Yes. This plugin extends WooCommerce.
No. Input memory is stored only in the customer's browser (localStorage) and is never sent to the server or saved to the order. It is opt-in and off by default, the consent checkbox is always unchecked, and payment details and email address are never stored. Saved data is removed after the retention period you set (30 to 90 days).
Yes. The Japanese-style fields (furigana, postal code autofill, input memory, free-shipping bar, noshi request) work on both the Cart & Checkout Blocks and the classic shortcode checkout.
As the customer types their name in kanji, the reading typed before IME conversion is captured on the device and filled into the furigana fields as katakana. No dictionary or external service is used, and the customer can edit the furigana. This can be turned off under WooCommerce > Settings > Okuricart.
By default nothing is deleted, so your data is kept if you reinstall. If you enable "delete data on uninstall" under WooCommerce > Settings > Okuricart, the plugin's tables and settings are removed when the plugin is deleted.
From WooCommerce itself. Add a "Free shipping" method to your shipping zone with a minimum order amount, and the bar shows how much more the customer needs to spend, matching WooCommerce's own free-shipping decision (including coupons and tax display). If no such method exists in the zone, nothing is shown. The bar can be turned off under WooCommerce > Settings > Okuricart.
It adds a "Request noshi" (request a noshi gift label) checkbox and a free-text field (up to 200 characters) for the label wording to the checkout. The request is saved with the order and shown on the order screen, in order emails and in the customer's order details. It can be turned off for non-gift stores under WooCommerce > Settings > Okuricart. Automatic wording/mizuhiki rules, vertical preview and per-line labels are part of the premium version.
The plugin ships with only a small sample of postal codes (16 entries) for testing. Until the full data is loaded, any postal code not found on your site is looked up via the zipcloud external API (see "External services" below). The easiest way is the built-in importer: go to WooCommerce > Settings > Okuricart and click "Import nationwide data". It downloads Japan Post's data and imports it in the background (about 120,000 entries), so lookups keep working while it runs. A once-a-month automatic update is on by default and can be turned off there. Alternatively, with WP-CLI:
wp okuricart postal-code import path/to/utf_ken_all.csv (add --no-truncate to append instead of replacing existing data).