What else you could use

✓ Nothing to install, and you keep every bit of control.

✕ WooCommerce's admin was designed for a desktop. On a phone the orders table needs sideways scrolling to read, changing one product's stock takes four or five taps and a lot of patience, and showing stock to a staff member means handing over your WordPress password.

✓ Made by the people who make WooCommerce, runs on Android and iPhone, shows orders and lets you change stock.

✕ Only Administrators and Shop Managers can sign in — and a Shop Manager can change every WooCommerce setting you have. There is no way to let someone in for stock alone. Checking a packed parcel, booking a courier, and writing down a Messenger sale are all outside what it does.

✓ A good option if you are starting from nothing. Couriers, bKash and Nagad, and chat-based selling all come set up.

✕ They do not connect to your website — they replace it. That means moving your shop, and your products and customer records then live on their servers. Stop paying and the shop itself stops. (BD Commerce's own app is still listed as coming soon.)

✓ The best thing going for booking parcels and tracking them, and where your COD money comes back through.

✕ They are the courier's tool, not the shop's. No stock, no products, no staff permissions — and orders from your website do not arrive here by themselves; you type them in.

✓ Built for large organisations — accounting, purchasing and payroll all in one.

✕ The price and the complexity are both far past the size of a small online shop, and connecting one to WooCommerce is a project of its own.

✓ Better than nothing, and there is nothing to learn.

✕ None of it is connected to your website. Two sets of numbers in two places — and you find out they disagree after you have taken the order.