Website Building » WooCommerce » How Do I Create a Custom Registration in WooCommerce?

How Do I Create a Custom Registration in WooCommerce?

Last updated on October 1, 2022 @ 1:24 pm

One of the great things about WooCommerce is that it allows you to add custom registration fields to the checkout process. This can be very useful if you need to gather additional information from your customers during the registration process. In this article, we will show you how to add custom registration fields to WooCommerce.

Adding custom registration fields to WooCommerce is very easy. First, you need to edit the Checkout page.

You can do this by going to WooCommerce > Settings > Checkout. On the Checkout page, you will see a list of all the default fields that are displayed on the checkout page. To add a new field, simply click on the Add Field button.

A popup will appear where you will need to enter the details of your new field. First, you need to enter a Field Label.

This is the name of your field that will be displayed on the checkout page. Next, you need to select a Field Type. There are four field types that you can choose from: text field, text area, select box, and radio buttons.

After selecting a field type, you will need to enter the Field Options. This is only required for select boxes and radio buttons.

For text fields and text areas, this field can be left blank. Finally, you need to decide whether this field should be Required. Once you are done, simply click on the Save changes button.

How Do I Create a Custom Registration in WooCommerce?

In order to create a custom registration in WooCommerce, follow these steps:
1) Edit the Checkout page.
2) Click on the Add Field button.
3) Enter the details of your new field.
4) Click on the Save changes button.

PRO TIP: When creating a custom registration in WooCommerce, it is important to remember to set the user role as either “customer” or “subscriber”. Failure to do so may result in the user not being able to access their account.
Dale Leydon

Dale Leydon

Sysadmin turned Javascript developer. Owner of 20+ apps graveyard, and a couple of successful ones.