PremiumPress Price Comparison Theme

A comparison site lives on up-to-date prices, not on design

Building a price comparison site often ends in a nice-looking web with outdated prices, affiliate links nobody measures and visitors who leave without clicking. Whoever installs this theme doesn't sell products: they earn a commission when someone goes from their table to a shop and buys. That's why the business isn't won with the biggest catalogue, but with a niche where your tables are clearer and fresher than the giants' ones.

PremiumPress Price Comparison Theme is built for that: tables ranked by price, feed import and affiliate link management inside the theme itself, instead of a collection of loose comparison plugins.

Three ways to make money with PremiumPress Price Comparison Theme

• Affiliate clicks: every product links to the shop with your affiliate links, which are cloaked and click-tracked per product.
• Paid placements: from the admin you can sell featured products, sponsored rows and a homepage spot to the shops themselves.
• Listings and memberships: free or paid listings, with optional featured extras, and recurring memberships.

The tables show several shops per product, with prices per merchant and badges such as "best for". You can combine visitors' star ratings with your own editor score.

You are the one who gets the feeds and the shop agreements

The theme imports and displays prices, but it doesn't open the door to any merchant. Here is what it already includes and what you will have to cover elsewhere:

• Already solved: importing products with the Datafeedr integration, uploading CSV or XML files, or typing the offers in by hand.
• Already solved: loading prices from networks such as AWIN, CJ or Rakuten, or from a shop's direct feed.
• Already solved: a dedicated page per shop, with description, rating and product count.
• You cover it: getting accepted into affiliate programmes or agreeing a feed with each merchant.
• You cover it: choosing a niche, writing the texts and reviews and bringing in visits from search engines.
• You cover it: installing the free Elementor plugin, because pages are built with its blocks.

Tables, filters and listings that help people decide

Each category can have its own spec fields, and the visitor compares product against product on the data that matters to them. You can add pros, cons and "best for" tags. Search uses Ajax with custom filters (keyword, category, price range, minimum rating, sort order), and you decide which ones to switch on and in what order they appear.

Members can register, save comparisons and build shortlists. You can require new products to wait for your approval and decide what happens when they expire. Everything is managed from a single dashboard, and the tables, filters and shop pages adapt to mobile.

As a starting point there are designs for a general store, electronics, fashion, snacks and drinks, fishing, and hosting and software.

Frequently asked questions

Where do the prices come from?

From the feeds you connect (Datafeedr, CSV, XML, affiliate networks or a direct feed) or from what you type in by hand. With no feeds or offers loaded, there is nothing to compare.

Do I need Elementor?

The tables, product grids and deal blocks are Elementor blocks, and it works with its free plugin.

Does it work for a single niche?

Yes, and it is the sensible way to go: the starting designs are organised by sector, from electronics to hosting.

Can visitors save comparisons?

Yes, with a member account they can save comparisons and shortlists.