| 开发者 | storetonative |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年10月24日 09:07 |
| PHP版本: | 8.0 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
.well-known/apple-app-site-association and .well-known/assetlinks.json from your store's own domain — which is what iOS Universal Links and Android App Links require, and which nothing outside your site can do for you.apple-itunes-app meta tag so Safari's own native banner takes over on iOS.wp-login.php by its address (a hidden login URL, an IP allowlist, or server password protection), apply the same protection to /wp-json/storetonative/v1/shopper/: it is a second place your site checks passwords./wp-content/plugins/, or install it directly from the WordPress plugin directory.Install this plugin, start a StoreToNative free trial, and connect your store with a pairing code from the console. Then choose your colours and home screen in the design studio, build the app, and publish it under your own Google Play and Apple Developer accounts. There is a full video tour at the top of the description.
It runs the Store readiness check: fourteen checks over your own WooCommerce settings for the things that quietly break a mobile app, each with what it costs you and which screen to fix it on. The check runs inside WordPress and sends nothing anywhere. You can also preview your own store as an app at https://app.storetonative.com/demo . Building and publishing the app needs a StoreToNative plan.
No. StoreToNative is made for WooCommerce stores: the app is built from your products, categories, cart and customer accounts, so WooCommerce must be installed and active. A WordPress site without a store is not supported.
Your app does not use your WordPress theme. It is drawn natively from your store's data, and you style it in the StoreToNative design studio. Your payment gateways keep working because checkout runs on your store's own checkout page. For other plugins, see the tested list at https://storetonative.com/supported-plugins/ before you start.
No. Your storefront — home, catalogue, search, product pages, cart and account — is drawn natively on the phone from your store's live data. Checkout runs on your store's own checkout page inside the app, so your payment gateways work unchanged; with native checkout switched on, shoppers fill in their details in a native form and only the payment step opens your checkout.
StoreToNative is a subscription with a 14-day free trial. Plans are Starter at $29 a month, Pro at $79 and Agency at $249. StoreToNative never takes a commission on your sales. This plugin itself is free.
To publish in the App Store or Google Play, yes: your app is published under your own Apple Developer and Google Play accounts, never ours. Android apps can also be installed straight from a download link with no Google Play account at all.
Yes. Preview your own store as an app at https://app.storetonative.com/demo, and run this plugin's store readiness checks before you connect anything.
Yes, to build and publish an app. This plugin pairs your store with a StoreToNative account — it isn't a standalone app builder. The store readiness checks work without one, and the plugin's connect screen links to a free trial.
No. Installing or activating this plugin makes zero network requests. The very first request it ever makes is the pairing request, and only after you've pasted a pairing code into the connect screen yourself. See "External services" above for exactly what that first request contains.
No. This plugin refuses to pair — and therefore never talks to the StoreToNative API at all — unless your store itself is served over https. That check happens locally, before any network request is made, so a plain-http site can't even attempt it.
While you pair, StoreToNative makes one request back to your store, and your store did not answer it in time. The usual causes are a security plugin or firewall that blocks the WordPress REST API, or a slow host. The help page lists each cause and its fix: https://storetonative.com/docs/troubleshooting/ . The code you typed is used up, so create a new one after the fix.
The plugin shows an admin notice explaining that WooCommerce is required and does not register any of its other functionality until WooCommerce is active again.
Uninstalling removes all of this plugin's local data (pairing, settings, cache, and the WooCommerce API key it created for itself) and stops your store from syncing with your native app. It does not make any remote request — your StoreToNative console will simply notice the store has gone quiet the next time it checks in. Reconnecting later starts a fresh pairing.
This has not been tested on a multisite installation. Use on multisite at your own risk until this is verified.
Yes, compatibility is explicitly declared. The plugin does not read or write order data.
changelog.txt inside the plugin.
Older versions: see changelog.txt in the plugin folder.