Hassan Ali ⚡️

Toheedhaider

Daniyal Hassan

Khalid Masood

Formulate Pricing helps you sell services, packages, and custom quotes through beautiful multi-step forms that connect directly to WooCommerce checkout.
Whether you run an agency, studio, contractor site, or any business that quotes before taking payment, this plugin gives you one clear path: your visitor picks options → sees the price build up → pays through WooCommerce — while you stay in control from the WordPress dashboard.
<h4>Perfect for</h4>
<ul>
<li>Service businesses that offer tiered packages (Basic, Standard, Premium)</li>
<li>Freelancers and agencies collecting project details before checkout</li>
<li>Local businesses quoting jobs, bookings, or add-ons</li>
<li>Anyone who wants a quote form that actually leads to payment — not just an email</li>
</ul>
<h4>How it works for you (site owner)</h4>
1. Create a form in minutes 
Open Formulate Pricing in your admin menu and click New Form. Use the visual builder to drag fields onto the canvas — text inputs, dropdowns, date pickers, card choices, and more. Split long forms into steps so visitors are never overwhelmed.
2. Set your pricing logic 
Add prices to individual options or card choices. A visitor who picks “Premium Package” or extra add-ons automatically builds the correct total. Link the form to a WooCommerce product so checkout stays familiar for your customers.
3. Style it to match your brand 
Adjust colors, buttons, progress bar, and layout presets from the builder — light or dark styles, rounded or outline cards, and spacing that fits your site. Preview the form before publishing.
4. Publish anywhere 
Copy the shortcode from the builder and paste it into any page, post, or page builder block. Your form appears on the front end as a polished, step-by-step experience.
5. Manage every submission 
All entries land in Formulate Pricing → Entries. Mark submissions as read or starred, filter by status, open a full detail view, bulk-update or delete, and export to CSV when you need a spreadsheet or client record.
6. Stay notified 
Send yourself an email when someone submits, and optionally send the visitor a confirmation message. When checkout is enabled, payment status stays tied to the entry so you can see who paid and who is still pending.
<h4>How it works for your visitors</h4>
Step 1 — They land on your form 
Your customer opens the page where you placed the form. A clean progress bar shows how many steps remain, so they know what to expect.
Step 2 — They answer questions step by step 
Instead of one long intimidating form, they move through logical sections: contact details, service choice, options, review. Required fields are clear; card-choice fields let them tap the package that fits.
Step 3 — The price updates as they choose 
When options carry prices, the total reflects their selections. They understand what they are paying for before they commit.
Step 4 — They submit or checkout 
Depending on your setup, they either submit the quote for your review or are taken straight to WooCommerce checkout to complete payment — with their choices and calculated price already applied.
Step 5 — They get confirmation 
A success message appears on the form, and they may receive a confirmation email. You receive the entry (and order, if checkout was used) ready to fulfil.
<h4>What you can build</h4>
<ul>
<li>Package pickers — three cards side by side with different prices</li>
<li>Quote request flows — collect scope, budget, and timeline across steps</li>
<li>Booking-style forms — dates, time slots, and location fields</li>
<li>Lead-to-sale funnels — capture details first, then push to checkout</li>
<li>Simple contact-plus-pricing forms — one product, a few options, one clear total</li>
</ul>
<h4>Key benefits</h4>
<ul>
<li>Higher completion rates — multi-step layouts feel shorter and easier</li>
<li>Clearer pricing — customers see options and costs before checkout</li>
<li>Less manual work — entries, orders, and exports live in one place</li>
<li>Fits your workflow — build, publish, and manage without leaving WordPress</li>
<li>Built for WooCommerce — uses the checkout your customers already trust</li>
</ul>
<h4>Requirements</h4>
<a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/woocommerce/" rel="ugc">WooCommerce</a> must be installed and active. The plugin guides you if WooCommerce is missing.
<h4>Display a form</h4>
After saving a form, copy its shortcode from the builder (for example <code>[formulate_pricing_form id="1"]</code>) and add it to any page or post. Replace <code>1</code> with your form’s ID from Formulate Pricing → All Forms.
<h3>Privacy</h3>
This plugin stores form submission data (field values, timestamps, user agent) in your site database. When WooCommerce checkout is enabled, orders may be created and linked to entries.
Email notifications use WordPress <code>wp_mail()</code> and only send data you configure in the form notification settings.
No data is sent to external servers by this plugin. Checkout and email behavior runs entirely on your site via WordPress and WooCommerce.
Site owners are responsible for privacy notices and consent required in their jurisdiction.

Formulate Pricing

Turn visitors into paying customers with guided quote forms — no code required.

Xavi Ivars

XV Random Quotes helps you collect and display random quotes everywhere on your WordPress site. Built with modern WordPress standards using Custom Post Types, Gutenberg blocks, and the REST API.
🎯 Modern WordPress Integration
<ul>
<li>Custom Post Type – Quotes are managed as native WordPress posts with full revision history</li>
<li>Gutenberg Blocks – Three dedicated blocks: Random Quote, Specific Quote, and List Quotes</li>
<li>REST API – Access quotes programmatically for headless WordPress and custom integrations</li>
<li>Taxonomy Support – Organize quotes with categories and authors (with URL support)</li>
<li>Block Editor – Full support with dedicated meta boxes for quote content and source</li>
</ul>
✨ Key Features
<ul>
<li>Multiple Display Methods – Widgets, shortcodes, template tags, and Gutenberg blocks</li>
<li>AJAX-Powered Widgets – Automatic quote rotation without page reload (configurable timer)</li>
<li>Category Filtering – Display quotes from specific categories or all quotes</li>
<li>Author Management – Track quote authors with optional URL links</li>
<li>Flexible Ordering – Random or sequential quote display</li>
<li>Native Styling Toggle – Use plugin’s default styling or your theme’s styles</li>
<li>Complete Backward Compatibility – All legacy shortcodes and template tags still work</li>
</ul>
📦 Display Options
<ul>
<li>Gutenberg Blocks:
<ul>
<li>Random Quote Block – Display one or more random quotes</li>
<li>Specific Quote Block – Show a particular quote by ID</li>
<li>List Quotes Block – Paginated list of quotes with filtering</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Widgets: Sidebar widget with AJAX refresh and category filtering</li>
<li>Shortcodes: <code>[stray-random]</code>, <code>[stray-id]</code>, <code>[stray-all]</code> for posts and pages</li>
<li>Template Tags: <code>stray_random_quote()</code>, <code>stray_a_quote()</code> for theme integration</li>
<li>REST API: <code>/wp-json/xv-random-quotes/v1/quote/random</code> for custom integrations</li>
</ul>
🔄 Automatic Migration
Upgrading from v1.x? The plugin automatically detects the need of migrating your existing quotes to the new Custom Post Type system. The migration is always manual to prevent race conditions and duplicate imports. When the plugin is activated or updated, an admin notice prompts the user to start the migration via a button. The migration then processes quotes in batches via AJAX.
🎨 Customization
<ul>
<li>Customize HTML wrappers (before/after quote, author, source)</li>
<li>Control author and source link formatting</li>
<li>AJAX loading messages and animations</li>
<li>Native WordPress styling or custom CSS</li>
</ul>
See <a href="https://github.com/xavivars/xv-random-quotes/blob/main/RELEASE_NOTES.md" rel="nofollow ugc">RELEASE_NOTES.md</a> for complete v2.0 features and migration guide.
<h3>Credits</h3>
<ul>
<li>For main development of Stray Quotes, <a href="http://unalignedcode.wordpress.com/my-wordpress-plugins/stray-random-quotes/" rel="nofollow ugc">Ico</a></li>
<li>For Multi-widget functionality, <a href="http://wp.gdragon.info/2008/07/06/create-multi-instances-widget/" rel="nofollow ugc">Millian’s tutorial</a></li>
<li>For help in developing user-end AJAX functionality, <a href="http://www.matrixagents.org" rel="nofollow ugc">AgentSmith</a></li>
<li>For search functionality and bugfixing, <a href="http://www.zeyalabs.ch/posts/2010/stray-quotes-z/" rel="nofollow ugc">Sergey Sirotkin</a></li>
</ul>
<h3>Localization</h3>
<ul>
<li>German, thanks to Markus Griesbach</li>
<li>Chinese, thanks to WGMking</li>
<li>Croatian, thanks to <a href="http://www.atrium.hr/" rel="nofollow ugc">Rajic</a></li>
<li>Danish, thanks to <a href="http://wordpress.blogos.dk/" rel="nofollow ugc">Georg</a></li>
</ul>
Actually, these translations are not updated to the latest version. 
I am looking for new localizers, all languages welcome!
Please note: the best way to submit new or updated translations is to send me a direct link to the localization files in <a href="http://xavi.ivars.me/contacta/" rel="nofollow ugc">the contact page</a> of my website. This way the files are made available to the users sooner, and without waiting for a new release.
Please note: If you want to create a localized copy of XV Random Quotes, consider skipping the help page and translate the rest. This will save you quite some time. The help page has a lot of text.
<h3>Known Issues</h3>
None currently reported for v2.0. If you find an issue, please report it on <a href="https://github.com/xavivars/xv-random-quotes/issues" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub</a>.

XV Random Quotes

Display and rotate quotes anywhere on your WordPress site. Fully integrated with WordPress Custom Post Types, Gutenberg blocks, and REST API.

Formulate Pricing vs XV Random Quotes