
One booking codebase that ships as six different industry apps.
Runs in your browser against a real WooCommerce demo store. Customer login: demo / ShopKitDemo!26. The store takes cash on delivery and cheque only, so no money moves, and it resets every night.
ShopKit is the Flutter source of a shopping app, with ten finished store designs and a free companion plugin, Webkoding ShopKit Connect for WooCommerce. Install the plugin, scan its QR code in the app, and the app shows your store's products, variations, cart, coupons, shipping, customers and orders. There is no app builder to learn: you pick the design that fits your shop, brand it and publish it.
Every app also runs offline on a bundled sample store, so you can try all ten designs before you have a server. English, Arabic (right to left) and Turkish are in every app and in the plugin, and 5,158 automated Flutter tests come with the source.
Everything in the box, so there is nothing to discover after checkout.

Install the free plugin from wordpress.org (Plugins → Add New, search "ShopKit Connect") or upload it from your download, and activate it. Its Status tab checks WooCommerce, permalinks, HTTPS and the checkout page, and says what to fix.

Create an app key, then scan its QR code or paste its JSON in the app's Connect your store screen. The app restarts on your store, with no rebuild.

Pick one of the ten designs, set your package name, icon and colours, fix the store at build time with one flag, and release it under your own accounts.
The Flutter apps and the free ShopKit Connect plugin are in the download. Live mode needs a WordPress + WooCommerce store of your own on HTTPS hosting; without one, every app runs on its bundled sample store. Google Play (US$25 once), Apple (US$99 a year), your payment gateway's fees and optional Firebase push are billed to you by those companies.
Yes — that is what 2.0 is for. Install the free Webkoding ShopKit Connect for WooCommerce plugin, create an app key and give it to the app by QR code or JSON. The app then shows your store's categories, products and variations, uses WooCommerce's own cart with your coupons, shipping and taxes, signs your customers in and lists their orders. The app key is not your WooCommerce consumer key and gives no access to your admin. ShopKit Connect on wordpress.org
Cash on delivery, bank transfer and cheque are placed inside the app. Every other gateway enabled on your WooCommerce checkout — Stripe, PayPal or whatever you already use — runs on your own checkout page in a secure in-app web view; the app hands over its cart with a one-time link and never sees card numbers. The gateway charges you its usual fees.
Core Kit, a general store in light and dark with 48 screens, plus nine niche apps built on it: Electro (electronics), Aura (jewellery), Pawly (pet supplies), Fresho (grocery), Fold (fashion), Glow (beauty), Nest (furniture), Peak (outdoor and sport) and Tods (kids). Each is a separate Flutter app with its own screens, colours and fonts on the same WooCommerce data layer — 192 screens in total.
Yes. The live preview runs all ten designs in your browser against a real WooCommerce demo store; sign in as demo / ShopKitDemo!26. The demo store accepts cash on delivery and cheque only, so no money moves, and it resets every night. The plugin's admin pages are shown in the screenshots and the documentation. Read the ShopKit documentation
None to us: it is a one-time purchase of the source code, and the plugin is free. Publishing a shop app does use other companies' services, billed to you directly: your hosting, Google Play (US$25 once), Apple (US$99 a year), your payment gateway's fees, and Firebase if you switch on push.
English, Arabic and Turkish, in every app and in the plugin. Arabic mirrors the whole layout right to left. The app follows the phone's language, customers can change it in the app, and prices use your store's currency in that language's number format.
Maps, live courier tracking, support chat and augmented reality are not implemented. Their screens are sample layouts that appear only in demo mode and are hidden in live mode; making any of them real needs a third-party service at your own cost.
Everything else is in the ShopKit documentation, and anything it does not answer goes to support@webkoding.com.

One booking codebase that ships as six different industry apps.

A short-drama app where the branch is the thing being sold.

Square and WooCommerce, matched by permanent id instead of by name.
We will write when there is a new plugin, or a release worth knowing about. A few emails a year, each about something we actually shipped — no offers, no sequence, and your address goes nowhere else.
One click to leave, from any of them. What we do with it.