WooCommerce's own fields
Rename them, switch them off, make them optional or required, and drag them into any order in the same list as the fields you add. An optional postcode really is optional, and the order goes through.
Free on WordPress.org
Checkout fields for the Checkout block.Yours, and WooCommerce’s own.
A visual editor for the WooCommerce Checkout block. Add the fields your store needs, arrange the ones WooCommerce ships with, and watch the page change beside you as you work. No code, and nothing reaches your checkout until you save.
Needs WooCommerce 10.0 or newer, WordPress 6.9 or newer, PHP 7.4 or newer. GPL v2 or later.
WooCommerce › Fieldwright
What it does
It starts with the thing most field plugins still cannot do there.
Fourteen types, nine positions
Text, choices, dates, times, long text, headings and notes, placed anywhere from the contact section to the order summary. A live preview of the checkout sits beside the editor while you build.
Answers where you look for them
On the admin order screen, where you can also edit them. In the order emails. On the confirmation page. In the customer's order history. Each one can be switched off per field.
On the checkout
The customer sees a form. You see the answers.
Fields land in the section you chose, styled by your theme. The order comes in with every answer beside the address.
Checkout
WooCommerce › Orders › #400
What you can add
Fourteen field types
- Text
- with a format rule, your own error message and a length cap
- Email, phone, web address
- the right rule and the right keyboard on a phone
- Number
- with an optional smallest value, largest value and step
- Dropdown
- your own options and a first, unselected choice
- Checkbox
- for consent and opt-ins, with your own message when required
- Long text
- two to ten rows, for gift messages and delivery instructions
- Radio buttons
- every option shown at once, one of them picked
- Checkbox group
- every option shown at once, any number ticked
- Date and time
- each with an optional earliest and latest
- Heading and paragraph
- a title or a note. Nothing asked, nothing stored
Every field can carry help text, a starting value and a half width layout. Ten ready made fields are one click away in the builder’s empty state.
Where fields go
Nine positions
- Contact
- at the top of checkout, next to the email address
- Address
- inside both the shipping and billing forms
- Shipping address
- the shipping form only, under WooCommerce's fields
- Billing address
- the billing form only
- Order information
- above the payment methods
- After shipping options
- below the list of shipping methods
- After payment options
- before the order notes
- Before the Place order button
- the last thing read before paying
- Order summary
- inside the summary panel, under the totals
A required field in one address form is only required while that form is on the customer’s screen, so it cannot block an order placed with the other one.
No banners. No popups.
Fieldwright puts nothing in your dashboard except its own screen. The paid add-on is named in exactly one place: one line at the foot of the field type picker.
Collects nothing.
No tracking, and no request to any server of ours. Your configuration is one WordPress option; a customer's answer is stored on their order, and WordPress's own export and erasure tools reach both.
Block checkout only.
Built on WooCommerce's Additional Checkout Fields API, so the fields keep working through every WooCommerce update. Stores on the classic shortcode checkout will not see them; the Compatibility tab tells you which one you have.
Fieldwright Pro
File uploads, conditions, fees and delivery slots.
Everything on this page is in the free plugin, in full. Pro is a separate add-on for the stores that need more: a file upload field, rules for when a field shows or is required, fees a checkbox can add, delivery time slots, CSV export, and answers on PDF invoices.