How to Customize the WooCommerce My Account Page (Code-Free)
Customize the WooCommerce My Account page without code: reorder tabs, add custom endpoints, hide items by role, and turn a generic dashboard into a retention tool.
Customize the WooCommerce My Account page without code: reorder tabs, add custom endpoints, hide items by role, and turn a generic dashboard into a retention tool.
Booksy charges stylists monthly and takes a cut of new clients they often found themselves on Instagram. Here is how salon owners, suite operators, and marketplace founders build their own booking platform on WordPress: deposits against no-shows, per-stylist pages and payouts, and the Instagram pipeline.
Snappr dispatches whoever's available, takes up to 40% commission, and states all payments are final and non-refundable. Here is how to build a portfolio-driven photography marketplace on WordPress where clients pick a style, photographers keep more, and there is a real dispute process.
Voices.com charges an annual membership fee just to actively pursue work, then takes 20% commission on top. Here is how to build a voice-over marketplace on WordPress with one commission fee, usage-rights pricing as a first-class feature, and demo reel browsing that actually works.
One major tutoring platform pays tutors nothing for a new student's first lesson; another takes a flat 25% forever. Here is how to build a tutoring marketplace on WordPress with one flat, published commission from lesson one, lesson-block packages, and subject-specific trust signals.
Toptal bills clients a hidden markup the freelancer never sees; Codeable backs every project with a guarantee. Here is how to build a vetted expert marketplace on WordPress with transparent commission, a rigorous non-arbitrary vetting funnel, and real client trust signals.
Urban Company charges professionals hundreds of dollars in training and tool fees before they earn a cent, then takes 25-30% commission on top. Here is how to build a fixed-price, professionally-managed home services marketplace on WordPress with commission-only economics and a real quality process.
Care.com charges families a monthly membership just to message a sitter, while the actual booking happens off-platform. Here is how to build a caregiver marketplace on WordPress that charges only when a booking is real: layered trust verification, recurring-care economics, and the legal ground to cover first.
Rover takes a cut of every booking forever, even the two-hundredth walk with the same client. Here is how to build a self-hosted pet care marketplace on WordPress: six service types, meet-and-greet flow, trust machinery, repeat-booking economics, and a dog-park launch plan.
TaskRabbit stacks fees on customers and keeps taskers in fear of deactivation. Here is how to build an on-demand task marketplace on WordPress that you own: hourly packages, buyer requests, unit economics, and a density-first launch plan.
Thumbtack bills pros for every lead, hired or not. Here is how to build a self-hosted local services marketplace on WordPress where providers only pay when they get paid: revenue models, setup steps, real costs, and the launch checklist.
Updated July 2026. WP Sell Services and WooCommerce solve different problems: one is built for products, the other for service commerce. This article explains when WooCommerce is enough, when WP Sell Services should sit on top of it, and how the hybrid stack handles product-plus-service checkouts cleanly.