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The mpaqt for WooCommerce plugin integrates with your online shopping site to send order details to mpaqt.io for shipping to your customers. 
* Your inventory stored, assembled and shipped all across the globe! 
* Storage, Light Assembly and Fulfillment Solutions 
* Take advantage of volume discounts and compare across carriers to decrease your delivery costs. 
* Outsource storage, assembly and fulfillment so you can upscale your business 
* Onboard a more efficient, cost-effective process so you can save time 
* Increase your sales by focusing on your core business, thus boosting your growth. 
* Cost effective! Since there are no minimums and a low barrier to entry, starting is a breeze.
This plugin relies on a 3rd party as a service to support shipping and fulfillment services for mpaqt customers. 
More information about mpaqt can be found at https://mpaqt.io. The plugin will call API endpoints at subdomains of mpaqt.io such as https://dev.mpaqt.io and https://app.mpaqt.io.
The privacy policy and terms of service can be found at https://mpaqt.io/privacy-policy/ and https://mpaqt.io/merchant-agreement/ respectively.
This plugin sends various customer and order-related fields when an order is processed. The following fields are transmitted:
<ul>
<li>site_name: The name of the WordPress site, fetched using <code>get_bloginfo('name')</code>.</li>
<li>site_url: The URL of the WordPress site, fetched using <code>get_bloginfo('url')</code>.</li>
<li>customer_name: The customer’s full name, composed of the billing first and last name.</li>
<li>customer_email: The email address of the customer.</li>
<li>customer_phone: The phone number of the customer.</li>
<li>address: An array containing the billing address of the customer:
<ul>
<li>line1: First line of the billing address.</li>
<li>line2: Second line of the billing address (optional).</li>
<li>city: City for the billing address.</li>
<li>postcode: Postal code for the billing address.</li>
<li>country: Country for the billing address.</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>eauth: The eAuth value for security or authorization purposes.</li>
<li>order_id: Unique identifier for the order.</li>
<li>order_status: Current status of the order.</li>
<li>order_total: Total cost of the order.</li>
<li>shipping_method_name: Name of the shipping method selected.</li>
<li>shipping_method_id: ID of the shipping method.</li>
<li>customer_note: Note provided by the customer, if any.</li>
<li>products: An array of product information included in the order:
<ul>
<li>sku: The Stock Keeping Unit (SKU) of each product.</li>
<li>quantity: Quantity of each product ordered.</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>

mpaqt for WooCommerce

mpaqt provides storage and fulfillment solutions for eCommerce merchants.

Stephanie Leary

Lets you create a content inventory right in the WordPress Edit screens, similar to the process you might use to assess your site’s content in a spreadsheet. You can mark content as redundant, outdated, trivial, or in need of a review for SEO or style. These content status labels work just like categories, so you can remove the built-in ones and add your own if you like. You can also assign a content owner (distinct from the original author) and keep internal notes. The IDs are revealed on the Edit screens so you can keep track of your content even if you change titles and permalinks. The plugin supports custom post types as well as posts, pages, and media files.
There’s an Overview report under the Dashboard menu that shows you which posts/pages/attachments/etc. need attention, sorted by user. This screen also lets you export a CSV file of the audit report.
The plugin creates three new filters on the Edit screens: author, content owner, and content status. This should make it easy to narrow your focus to just a few pages at a time.
You can display the audit details to logged-in editors on the front end if you want, either above or below the content. You can style the audit message with custom CSS.
New: you can now clear data from past audits and start over!
<h4>Translations</h4>
If you would like to send me a translation, please write to me through <a href="http://sillybean.net/about/contact/" rel="nofollow ugc">my contact page</a>. Let me know which plugin you’ve translated and how you would like to be credited. I will write you back so you can attach the files in your reply.
<h3>Notes</h3>
<h4>Filter reference</h4>
‘content_audit_notes’ filters the public display of the notes field
‘content_audit_dashboard_get_posts_args’ filters the get_posts() arguments for the Dashboard widget
‘content_audit_dashboard_output’ filters the table output of the Dashboard widget
‘content_audit_dashboard_congrats’ filters the congratulations message of the Dashboard widget
‘content_audit_csv_filename’ filters the file name of the CSV download
‘content_audit_csv_header_data’ filters the header label array in the CSV download
‘content_audit_csv_row_data’ filters the contents of each row (as an array) in the CSV download

Content Audit

This is a light-weight plugin that's very approachable.. I've found people like using it.

I could imagine more robust reporting features and other small polishes, but this plugin pretty much does exactly what it says and works great.

Great plugin I love to recommend

Lets you create a content inventory right in the WordPress Edit screens. You can mark content as redundant, outdated, trivial, or in need of a review.

mpaqt for WooCommerce vs Content Audit