by Al Amin Ahamed 1 (0 reviews)

Warranty Cart – Extended Warranty, Claims & Renewals for WooCommerce

Name: Warranty Cart – Extended Warranty, Claims & Renewals for WooCommerce
Author: Al Amin Ahamed

Sell extended warranties on the product page, then handle the warranty claims, renewals and expiry reminders that follow. Any payment gateway.

Warranty Cart ranks #68,941 among WordPress.org plugins with 1+ active installations, is #6,329 of 12,463 in the E-commerce category, a 1/5 rating from 0 reviews, and was last updated Aug 9, 2026. Data from WordPress.org, refreshed twice daily — see methodology.

Tested up to WP 7 (Current: 7.1.2)

v2.1.0 Current Version v2.1.0

Updated 1 month ago Last Update on 09 Aug, 2026

Refreshed 10 hours ago Last Refreshed on

#6,329 of 12,463 in E-commerce

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#68,941

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Active Installs

-75%

KW Avg Position

57.8

0.2 better

Downloads

166

+5 today

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Rating

20%

Review 1 out of 5

1 (0 reviews)

Next Milestone 10

Total Progress 10%

0+ 10+

68,241

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8,000,000

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Plugin Details

Version: 2.1.0
Last Updated: Aug 09, 2026
Requires WP: 6.0+
Tested Up To: 7
PHP Version: 7.4 or higher
Author: Al Amin Ahamed

Support & Rating

Rating: ★ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1
Reviews: 0
Support Threads: 0
Resolved: 0%

Keywords

extended warranty warranty warranty-claims warranty-renewal woocommerce

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about Warranty Cart – Extended Warranty, Claims & Renewals for WooCommerce

Open Products → Add New (a regular WooCommerce product). Give it a title, description and price. Tick Virtual so the order completes automatically. Click the Warranty tab in the Product data box. Set Status: Enabled, Type: Main warranty, Duration: 1, Duration unit: years, and fill in Coverage details. Under Offer alongside, choose which products this cover is sold with — any product, chosen categories, or named products. Publish. The warranty now appears on the product page of everything it covers. Optionally create Additional service products the same way (set Type: Additional service and pick the main warranty under Associated warranty), and drop [warranty_cart] on a page to sell cover separately as well.

Open the warranty product, go to the Warranty tab, and set Offer alongside: Any product — the cover appears under Add to cart on everything in the shop. Products in chosen categories — and in any category beneath them, so a rule on "Appliances" covers "Appliances → Kitchen". Chosen products only — naming a variable product covers all of its variations, and naming a single variation covers only that one. On a variable product the offer waits until the customer has chosen their options, then shows the price of cover for that exact variation. Under Warranty Cart → Settings → Selling cover you can show the offer on the product page, in the cart, in both, or nowhere. Product page only is the default.

Yes, and you do not need to sell cover at all to use the plugin this way. On the warranty product, tick Included free in the Warranty tab and set Offer alongside to the products it applies to. Nobody is asked to buy it. The product page states the cover instead of offering it, and when an order completes a warranty record is written for every product in it that the rule covers. From there it behaves like any other policy: the customer sees it under My Account → Warranties, can file a claim against it, and gets the expiry reminders. This is how to record a guarantee you already give — "twelve months, parts and labour" — so that both sides can see it and a claim against it goes somewhere other than an inbox. The price fields stop applying while it is ticked, and the plan does not need a price at all. Cover that came free is recorded as such, so your warranty list still tells what you sold from what you gave away.

Yes. On the warranty product, set Price to Percentage of the covered product and enter the percentage — 10%, say. Optional Minimum and Maximum keep it sensible at both ends: 10% of a £40 kettle is not worth administering, and 10% of a £5,000 television asks for more than anybody will pay. A fixed price works for a catalogue where everything costs about the same, and breaks immediately where it does not — £29 of cover is most of the value of a £40 item and a rounding error on a £2,000 one. The price is worked out against the product being covered at the moment cover is added to the cart, and held there: if you reprice the product afterwards, a customer's existing cart keeps the figure they were quoted. Rounding follows your store's own currency settings. On the [warranty_cart] selector page there is no product to take a percentage of, so the warranty's own price is shown, with a note saying what the rule is.

Yes. Customers see their cover under My Account → Warranties and can file a claim against anything still active, describing what has gone wrong. Claims arrive on the Claims screen in the admin, where you move them through Pending, In progress, Approved, Rejected and Resolved — and the customer is emailed at every change, with whatever note you wrote.

Yes. Put the [warranty_claim] shortcode on a page and link to it from your order emails. The customer enters the order number from their confirmation email and the address they ordered with — the same pair WooCommerce's own order tracking asks for — and sees the cover on that order, with a button to claim against anything still active. The shop's replies are emailed to that address. An order that belongs to a registered account is never reachable this way; those customers are sent to My Account → Warranties instead, where their claim history already is. A wrong order number and a wrong email address are refused with the same message, so the page cannot be used to find out which order numbers exist, and repeated failures from one address are made to wait. Turn it off under Warranty Cart → Settings → After the sale → Claims if you do not take guest orders.

Yes. Settings → Notifications → Scheduled emails has a switch each for the reminder before cover ends and the notice after it has ended. They used to share the single "enable email notifications" setting with claim replies, so a shop that wanted the nudge and not the obituary had to silence everything — including the message telling a customer their claim had been approved. Turning the expiry notice off stops the email and nothing else. The warranty still expires, because a claim must not be accepted against cover that ended months ago. My shop does not sell anything with a serial number. Turn the field off under Settings → After the sale → Customer account → Serial numbers. A field asking for the serial number of a shirt is a question nobody can answer, and the same panel sets how many warranties a customer sees per page.

name, description, price and type are required; type is either main_warranty or additional_service. duration, duration_unit (days, months or years), sku and coverage_details are optional. A plan imported without a duration falls back to the default term under Settings → Selling cover, so a catalogue of one, two and three-year cover needs the duration columns to arrive as three different plans. Imported products are filed under the category named in Settings → Import, and that category is created if it does not exist — so a typo there quietly adds a category to your catalogue. The import reports how many rows it could not use and why, with line numbers.

Under Warranty Cart → Settings → After the sale → Claims: the largest file a customer may attach, how many files one claim carries, and whether evidence is required at all. These used to share one number with the CSV importer, filed under Import and labelled as an import setting — so tightening it to keep imports small also stopped customers photographing a fault. They are separate now. A store that had changed the old setting keeps that value for claims until it sets its own.

Yes. Warranty Cart → Reports now opens with what cover costs to honour: the loss ratio, what cover sold for, what claims cost, and how much cover is still running and therefore still owed. The loss ratio is claim cost as a share of what cover earned in the same period, counting claims by the date they were decided rather than filed — a claim settled in May costs the shop in May, not in the month it arrived. Refunded cover is left out of both halves, so money you gave back does not flatter the figure. Where a cost was not recorded on every decided claim, the panel says so and says the real figure is higher. A ratio built from a fifth of your decisions reads as though it covered all of them, and that is the number that gets a shop into trouble. Record the cost when you resolve a claim and the figure becomes worth acting on. All of it exports with the rest of the report.