Updated 1 October 2026 · Pludor team · 2 sources
Pludor Checkout for WooCommerce lets shoppers pay on a hosted Pludor checkout (card as a guest, or Pludor Wallet when logged in) through your Pludor Stripe connection, with order status sent back to your site. Pludor Supply & Fulfil lets you import products from Pludor's dropshipping seller network into WooCommerce; orders auto-route to the Pludor seller who stocks the item, they pick, pack and ship, and you keep your markup.
A WordPress store owner who wants Pludor's checkout, wallet shoppers or supplier network would otherwise have to rebuild the store on Pludor.
Two WordPress plugins: Pludor checkout for your WooCommerce store, and dropship sourcing from Pludor sellers. You need a Pludor store - free to create.
Yes. You install the Pludor Checkout for WooCommerce plugin to take payments through Pludor, and optionally the Supply & Fulfil plugin to dropship products from Pludor sellers. Order status is sent back to your WooCommerce site automatically.
Download the plugin .zip file from your Pludor store Settings, then in WordPress go to Plugins > Add New > Upload Plugin and activate it. Copy your Pludor API key from Settings and paste it into the plugin settings. Place a test order to confirm the status syncs back to WooCommerce.
No. The plugins add Pludor's checkout and supplier network to your existing WooCommerce store, so you keep your site as it is. You only need a Pludor store (free to create) with Stripe connected to issue the API key.
The plugins are free to download from your store Settings. Paid orders carry the standard platform fee of 4.99% + $0.90 per order, deducted before payout, with card processing charged separately by Stripe. High-volume catalog sync uses the Enterprise plan with custom pricing.
Those are typically card-only checkouts, while Pludor's hosted checkout accepts card as a guest or Pludor Wallet for logged-in shoppers. Pludor also adds a supplier network you can dropship from, which usually needs a separate plugin. You keep your existing WordPress store either way.
Yes, with the Supply & Fulfil plugin. You import products from Pludor's dropshipping seller network into WooCommerce, and when a customer pays, the order auto-routes to the Pludor seller who stocks the item. They pick, pack and ship, and you keep your markup. Note that Supply & Fulfil requires Pludor Checkout to be connected first.
You need a Pludor store, which is free to create at pludor.com/setup, and a Stripe account connected in your Pludor Settings. That connection is what issues the API key the plugins need. Then download, install and activate the plugins in WordPress.
Yes. In your Pludor Settings, connect your AliExpress account, then use AliExpress Import to search or paste product links and import them. Use Bulk Edit to set your margins and rewrite titles, and turn on automated fulfillment so supplier orders are placed when customers pay.
Payments run through your own Stripe connection, so card processing is handled by Stripe, with Pludor's platform fee deducted before payout. You can review each payment, the fee deducted and your payouts in the Finance section of your Pludor dashboard. Take a test order first to see the full checkout flow.
Place a test order on your own site after installing the plugin and pasting your API key, then check that the order status syncs back to WooCommerce. You can also buy one of your own products to see the full checkout and confirmation email. The order-status webhook back to WooCommerce is built in, so a successful sync confirms everything is wired up.
Plugins are free to download from your store Settings; paid orders carry the standard platform fee. High-volume catalog sync uses the Enterprise plan (custom pricing).
1. Connect Stripe on Pludor 2. Download the plugins 3. Install in WordPress 4. Paste your API key 5. Test an order Full step-by-step guide: pludor.com/tutorials/woocommerce-plugins
Supply & Fulfil requires Pludor Checkout to be connected first. You need a Pludor store with Stripe connected to issue the API key.
Pludor wallet shoppers and a supplier network you can dropship from, added to your existing WordPress store. Wallet checkout: typically card only; on Pludor, card or Pludor Wallet. Supply: typically separate dropship plugin; on Pludor, supply & Fulfil from Pludor sellers.
Hosted Pludor checkout (card or Pludor Wallet). Order-status webhook back to WooCommerce. Supply & Fulfil product sourcing from Pludor sellers. Automatic order routing to the stocking seller. Traffic tracking pixel for external stores. One API key shared by both plugins.
Pludor-paid WooCommerce orders, Auto-routed supplier orders.
WooCommerce store owners, WordPress sites that want Pludor payments, store owners who want to dropship from Pludor sellers.
Supply & Fulfil requires Pludor Checkout to be connected first. You need a Pludor store with Stripe connected to issue the API key.
Checkout & Payments: card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, wallet and QR payments with payouts to your bank. Dropshipping (AliExpress Import & Fulfillment): import supplier products and fulfil orders automatically. Online Store: a branded storefront with products, services, cart and checkout. for Developers & AI Agents: product feed, MCP server and tool API for AI assistants and developers.
What it does, who it is for and what it costs: Pludor for WooCommerce (Checkout + Supply & Fulfil).
Plugins are free to download from your store Settings; paid orders carry the standard platform fee. High-volume catalog sync uses the Enterprise plan (custom pricing).
Free to start - no card, no item limit. Pay only for what you use past the monthly free amounts.
Open my free storeChecked 1 October 2026. Fees and rules change; follow the links for the latest.