ShopWP Pro – Sell Shopify Products on WordPress.

Your inventory lives in Shopify, but your site and your SEO live in WordPress

Anyone already selling on Shopify runs into the same thing: the catalog, stock and payments work, but the content, the blog and the search rankings are in WordPress, and every product sends the customer off to another site. Adding WooCommerce on top means duplicating products and maintaining two inventories. ShopWP Pro takes a different route: Shopify stays as the back office and WordPress becomes the storefront.

That is the idea to have clear before buying: it does not replace Shopify, it displays it inside your WordPress. It works well if you already have (or prefer) Shopify for stock, payments and, for example, the in-store card reader, and you want the catalog to live alongside your content.

Sync only what you need: collections, tags or vendors

A wizard walks you through connecting your Shopify store, and then you choose what to bring into WordPress. You can sync by collection, tag, vendor, product type or a combination, with automatic or one-time sync. It is useful if you want several different shops in a single installation, each with its own part of the catalog. You can also bring the images into the media library.

Products and collections arrive as native custom post types. In practice, that means product and collection detail pages are generated, and other plugins can work with that data: ACF, Yoast or Elementor, for example. For anyone who cares about SEO, this is the big difference compared with a simple embedded button.

From a buy button to a storefront with filters in ShopWP Pro

You can start with something minimal, a buy button next to a text, and grow into a full storefront. What it offers:

• Layout Builder: you design the product layout visually, with the block editor, and the plugin generates the shortcodes for you. You change the button text, turn on image zoom or rearrange the components.
• 13 Gutenberg blocks and 10 shortcodes to display products and collections wherever you want.
• Built-in cart with no prior setup, with order notes and discount codes, or direct checkout. You can also open the product in a modal or link it to Shopify.
• Storefront with sidebar filters and sorting that can be combined.
• No iframes: the look is controlled with your own CSS, so products adapt to the brand design.
• Product and collection PHP templates that can be overridden from your theme, aimed at developers who deliver shops to clients.

Subscriptions rely on Recharge, the recurring payments app for Shopify. There are also extensions for Elementor, Beaver Builder, Recharge, Yotpo, webhooks and translation: check which ones you need before planning the project.

Shopify behind and WordPress in front, or WooCommerce instead?

The answer depends on where your business already is. If your order history, customers and stock are in Shopify, or you also sell on other channels and need a single inventory, this plugin saves you from migrating. If you are starting from scratch and want everything to happen in WordPress, WooCommerce makes more sense. What you must accept with ShopWP Pro:

• You need an active Shopify store: payment and order management happen there.
• Subscriptions require Recharge on your Shopify.
• Shopify's limits still apply; the plugin does not remove them.

Do I have to manage products in WordPress?

No. Data is edited in Shopify and synced; in WordPress you only decide what to show and how.

Is it useful if I don't use Elementor?

Yes. It works with Gutenberg blocks and shortcodes; Elementor is optional through its extension.

Can I customize the design without coding?

Yes, with the Layout Builder and the plugin settings. For deeper changes you can use your own CSS or override templates from the theme.

Do customers pay inside my site?

The customer uses the built-in cart or goes straight to the Shopify checkout. Test in the demo how that step fits your shop.