PluginCity Free Shipping Bar for WooCommerce

Yes. The same bar is drawn in the Cart and Checkout blocks and in the block mini-cart.

No. Free shipping is a WooCommerce shipping method, set up under WooCommerce → Settings → Shipping. This plugin shows customers how close they are to earning it. It takes the amount from that method, and if you change the amount on the bar's settings it changes the method to match and tells you, so the two cannot disagree.

The cart subtotal, before shipping, with any coupon discount taken off it. Tax is counted only if your shop shows prices with tax included, so the amount the bar measures is the one the customer sees in their cart.

The bar follows your free shipping method. A coupon that takes money off reduces what the bar counts, as it does for WooCommerce's own minimum, unless you have ticked Apply minimum order rule before coupon discount. A coupon that gives free shipping outright fills the bar straight away.

The bar's sentence does it. By default it reads "Spend {remaining} more to get free shipping.", with the amount left in your shop's currency, and it updates as the cart changes. Reword it on the Localization tab.

Yes. Tick the mini-cart under Where it appears, or put [fsbwc_bar] on any page, and the bar shows the amount still to spend there too.

Yes, on the Localization tab. There are two sentences: one for a cart that is still short, and one for a cart that has earned free shipping. You can use {remaining} for what is left to spend, {total} for the cart total so far, and {threshold} for the amount itself, each in your shop's currency.

Yes. The plugin's own labels are ready for translation in the usual way, and the two sentences you type in yourself are registered with WPML String Translation.

Yes. Untick the reminder on the Appearance card and the bar is drawn on its own.

Yes. Add the Free shipping bar block in the block editor or the site editor, drop the Free shipping bar widget into Elementor, or use the shortcode [fsbwc_bar]. All three draw the same bar for the visitor's own cart, and it keeps updating as they add to it.

No. The widget only appears if Elementor is already installed, and nothing changes if it is not. The block needs nothing but WordPress.

Yes, if you want it to. Tick "An empty cart" under Where it appears and a customer with nothing in their cart is shown the whole amount to spend. It is off to begin with, because the mini-cart sits in the header on most themes and the offer would be on every page.

Usually there is nothing to fix: a side cart built on WooCommerce's own mini-cart shows the bar already, so start by ticking the mini-cart under Where it appears. If it still does not appear, that side cart has written its own version of the cart. Ask its author which hook it fires before listing the items, then add that name: add_filter( 'fsbwc_mini_cart_hooks', function ( $hooks ) { $hooks[] = 'the_hook_it_named'; return $hooks; } );

No. A customer who has not reached the amount checks out as normal and pays for shipping.

No. The effects respect the reduced-motion setting in the operating system, so the bar keeps its colours and stands still.

Yes. Nothing is written to orders, so HPOS shops are fully supported.

The plugin steps aside and shows a notice. Your settings are waiting when WooCommerce comes back.

No. It is free to use for as long as you like, needs no key, and never contacts PluginCity.