Multiple Sale Prices Scheduler

FAQ

Does this work with variable products?

Yes, the plugin fully supports both simple and variable products. Each variation can have its own scheduled sales and priority settings.

What happens if two sales overlap?

You can configure the priority (lowest price, highest price, first scheduled, or last scheduled) both globally in settings and per product/variation. The plugin will automatically apply the sale price according to your priority setting.

Can I import existing WooCommerce sales?

Yes, the plugin includes an “Import current sale” button that converts existing WooCommerce sales into scheduled sales, allowing you to add more sales to the same product.

Can I bulk import sales?

Yes, use the CSV import feature in the settings page to bulk import scheduled sales for multiple products. You can also download a CSV template to see the required format.

Is this compatible with HPOS?

Yes, the plugin is fully compatible with WooCommerceÌtumọ̀ Yorùbá: ’s High-Performance Order Storage (HPOS).

How often does the plugin check for sales to activate?

By default WordPress cron checks every hour, but you can change this to every 5, 10, 15 or 30 minutes in the Settings tab. More frequent checks make exact start and end times more precise. Note that WordPress cron depends on your site receiving traffic to run on schedule.

Can I schedule sales by exact time, not just by date?

Yes. Since version 1.3.0 each scheduled sale has a start and end time (hour and minute), interpreted in your storeÌtumọ̀ Yorùbá: ’s timezone. Sales created before 1.3.0 keep working: with no specific time set, they start at the beginning of the first day and end at the end of the last day.

Can I automatically delete old expired sales?

Yes, you can configure automatic deletion of expired sales after a specified period (30, 60, 90, 180, or 365 days) in the General settings tab. This helps keep your database clean.

How long are activity logs kept?

You can configure log retention from 30 to 365 days in the General settings. Logs older than the retention period are automatically deleted.

What happens to scheduled sales when I delete a product?

You can use the “Clean orphaned schedules” button in the Overview tab to remove all scheduled sales from deleted or invalid products.

Can I get notified before a sale ends?

Yes, you can enable notifications to alert you a specified number of days (1-30) before a sale expires, giving you time to plan your next promotion.

Can I schedule price increases, not just sales?

Yes! While the plugin is designed primarily for scheduling sale prices (discounts), you have complete flexibility to set any price Ìtumọ̀ Yorùbá: – including prices higher than the regular price. This allows you to handle seasonal pricing adjustments, high-demand periods, or other dynamic pricing strategies.

Note: If you schedule a price higher than the regular price, the product will simply show the scheduled price without displaying a “sale” badge or strikethrough pricing.

Does this plugin work with the WordPress Command Palette?

Yes! Since version 1.2.0, the plugin registers two commands in the WordPress Command Palette (Cmd+K on Mac, Ctrl+K on Windows): “Export scheduled offers to CSV” for quick CSV downloads, and “Show scheduled offers” to jump directly to the overview page. These commands work from any admin screen (requires WordPress 6.3 or higher).

I sell in the EU. Do scheduled price changes affect my Omnibus Directive obligations?

They can. Directive (EU) 2019/2161 (the Omnibus Directive) requires that any price reduction announcement displays the prior price, meaning the lowest price applied during the 30 days before the reduction. If you schedule successive price changes or chained promotions, that prior price may not be your regular price but a lower price from a previous change within that window.

This plugin schedules your price changes; it does not calculate or display the legally required prior price. If your store must comply with the Omnibus Directive, combine it with a solution dedicated to displaying the lowest price of the last 30 days, and keep the 30-day window in mind when planning chained price changes.