Paid Memberships Pro

If you sell products through WooCommerce but only want paying members to see prices and complete a purchase, you need a way to turn browsing into a members-only privilege. This is common for wholesale pricing, private product collections, or stores that want membership to unlock buying power, not just viewing power.

This recipe turns your WooCommerce store into a br...

By default, Paid Memberships Pro outputs what a membership level costs, and for free levels, that text says, “The price for membership is $0.00 now.” On a site with a mix of free and paid levels, this wording can help visitors understand when a level truly costs nothing. On a site where every level is free, or where a $0.00 mention feels unnecessary next to your messaging, yo...

Paid Memberships Pro’s built-in Terms of Service setting normally only lets you point to a Page. If your terms already exist somewhere else, like a PDF a lawyer signed off on, you are stuck copying that content onto a new page just to satisfy the setting.

This code recipe changes the Terms of Service Post ID field from a page picker into a plain text field, so you c...

Blocking certain email domains from membership signup is a common way to keep spammers out of your site. You may also want to keep out disposable email services.

This code recipe lets you block membership signups for specific email domains so you can prevent spam, block competitor domains, and restrict any address you do not want signing up for a membership level.

Everyone nods when you say “you need a CRM.” But if you stop and ask “a CRM for what?” the room gets quiet. Most online debates about CRMs are really people talking past each other, because the acronym is doing the work of four very different jobs at once. Before you buy anything, name the one job you actually need. That answer usually decides everything else.