Scaling WooCommerce is therefore making WooCommerce work “bigger”. This can be with many many products, many many visitors, or many many orders. Maybe a lot of product variations, or heaps and heaps of categories too. Usually it will be a combination of all of the above!
Historically, WooCommerce has been a little bit difficult to work with in “very big” situations (well, 2011 to 2017 that is), though the introduction of new CRUD classes in WooCommerce 3.0 and several subsequent changes have paved the way for moving away from wp_posts and wp_postmeta (in particular) across to custom tables, which will make the software way more scalable.
In addition, there are tips and tricks you can take to make your Woo store scale more effectively. You can find these in the list of articles below.
Scaling WordPress websites to stupidly big levels is something that makes us very, very happy. Over the past 10 years, I’ve overseen some fairly significant web applications, powered by WordPress, which pushed the envelope in terms of what the CMS can do. One instance saw us taking 5,000+ XML (NewsML + other types) files pushed …
Some problems are first world problems. Other problems are big WordPress problems. Slow WordPress Admin? Slow uncached pageloads? We deal with some big WordPress customers, and often their sites can become slow. There’s sometimes a myth floating around that “WordPress doesn’t scale” or, more specifically, that “WooCommerce doesn’t scale” but there’s a reason I call …
Fairy Loot booked Silicon Dales to optimize their WooCommerce site for their monthly subscription sign-up, which sees a huge traffic spike over the the course of a few hours. The Client Here at FairyLoot, Young Adult fiction is our forte, and we want each and every one of our boxes to be a special experience …
