Order Status History for WooCommerce vs Sequential Order Numbers for WooCommerce

Order Status History for WooCommerce (OSHWOO) speeds up your daily analysis and processing of orders. Unobtrusive visual cues in all the orders screens show when someone has ordered from your shop before, your (most) repeating customers, and spurts of unusual activity (like customers with due payments and cancellations). Main features A graphical add-on for WooCommerce. Simply install and you’re ready to go For each Order in the Orders table, get additional data displayed, like: has a customer ordered before, repeatedness, and unusual behavior (e.g. due payments and cancellations) The newly added Order history column is also sortable. The Shop Manager now can easily discern their most repeating customers, or those with the most issues, for example Shows Order history statuses as color swatches in 3 different places: the Orders page, the Edit Order page, and the Users page Status colors are fully customizable, including the default WooCommerce statuses. Many color themes also available, inspired from major shopping carts Can work in conjunction with, or replace altogether, the default WooCommerce status swatches Fully supports Guest, registered Customer, and mixed Guest / Customer Orders Detailed reports of past Orders, purchased Products, and all notes sent to Customer or private, for any registered or Guest Customer CSV export of Orders, Products, and Notes reports Support of composite products within Reports Multi-currency support, with some extra usability features Translation-ready Completely free, with no limitations. Donations welcome.

This plugin extends WooCommerce by automatically setting sequential order numbers for new orders. If there are existing orders at the time of installation, the sequential order numbers will start with the highest current order number. This plugin requires WooCommerce 3.9.4 or newer. No configuration needed! The plugin is so easy to use, there aren’t even any settings. Activate it, and orders will automatically become sequential. If you have no orders in your store, your orders will begin counting from order number 1. If you have existing orders, the count will pick up from your highest order number. If you’ve placed test orders, you must trash and permanently delete them to begin ordering at “1” (trashed orders have to be counted in case they’re restored, so they need to be gone completely). Support Details We do support our free plugins and extensions, but please understand that support for premium products takes priority. We typically check the forums every few days (usually with a maximum delay of one week). Sequential Order Numbers Pro If you like this plugin, but are looking for the ability to set the starting number, or to add a custom prefix/suffix to your order numbers (ie, you’d prefer something like WT101UK, WT102UK, etc) please consider our premium Sequential Order Numbers Pro for WooCommerce plugin, which is available in the WooCommerce Store. More Details See the product page for full details. Check out the Pro Version. View more of SkyVerge’s free WooCommerce extensions View all SkyVerge WooCommerce extensions Interested in contributing? You can find the project on GitHub and contributions are welcome 🙂 If you’d like to make your payment gateway compatible with Sequential Order Numbers, or other plugins that filter the order number, please make one small change. Instead of referencing $order->id when storing order data, reference: $order->get_order_number() This is compatible with WooCommerce core by default, as the order number is typically equal to the order ID. However, this will also let you be compatible with plugins such as ours, as the order number can be filtered (which is what we do to make it sequential), so using order number is preferred. Some other notes to help developers: Get an order from order number If you want to access the order based on the sequential order number, you can do so with a helper method: $order_id = wc_sequential_order_numbers()->find_order_by_order_number( $order_number ); This will give you the order’s ID (post ID), and you can get the order object from this. Get the order number If you have access to the order ID or order object, you can easily get the sequential order number based on WooCommerce core functions. $order = wc_get_order( $order_id ); $order_number = $order->get_order_number();