QuickShipD – Estimated Delivery Date for WooCommerce

No. QuickShipD is built only for WooCommerce. It declares WooCommerce as a required plugin (WordPress 6.5+). If WooCommerce is inactive, QuickShipD shows an admin notice with a link to install WooCommerce and does not load its storefront features.

Yes. [quickshipd] renders the estimate wherever you place it, which is useful for Elementor, Divi, and other builders that do not fire the standard WooCommerce hooks.

Without product_id it needs a product in context, so it works on product pages, in a builder’s product template, and inside product loops. On a normal page, post, or widget there is no product to read and it prints nothing, so pass one: [quickshipd product_id="123"]. Add context="shop" for the compact style with no countdown. The Help tab in the plugin settings has the full table.

Yes. Go to WooCommerce → QuickShipD → Display → Orders & Emails. Turn off “Save on the order” to store nothing at all, or leave it on and untick individual emails under “Show in these emails”. Developers can also use the quickshipd_save_order_item_date and quickshipd_show_in_email filters.

Yes — QuickShipD does not break the block-based checkout. Full block checkout integration (rendering the estimate inside the block) is on the roadmap for v1.1.

No. The delivery date is calculated in PHP on page load — no external API calls, no database queries beyond standard wp_options reads. Frontend assets (CSS + JS) are under 2 KB combined and are only loaded on pages where the delivery estimate is shown.

Yes — set Min delivery days and Max delivery days to the same value in WooCommerce → QuickShipD → Delivery. The plugin automatically switches to the single-date template (“Get it by {date}”).

QuickShipD calculates the delivery date estimate using your delivery days, shipping method, cutoff time, holidays, and non-dispatch days.

Go to WooCommerce → QuickShipD → Delivery → Holidays. Add a single date or a date range with the date pickers, optionally enable Repeats every year for annual holidays, then click Add. Ranges must stay within the same calendar year.

Yes — go to WooCommerce → QuickShipD → Style → Text Templates. Three templates are available: single-date text, date-range text, and countdown text. Each supports simple placeholders: {date}, {start}, {end}, {countdown}.

Yes — open the product in the WooCommerce product editor, go to the Shipping tab, and check “Disable delivery estimate for this product”. You can also set per-product minimum/maximum days in the same tab.

Yes. The delivery date is hidden until a variation is selected; then a lightweight AJAX request fetches the correct estimate for that variation.

Set Minimum delivery days to 0 in WooCommerce → QuickShipD → Delivery, and set the Order cutoff time to your last dispatch run of the day. Delivery days are counted after dispatch, so 0 means the parcel arrives on the day it goes out. Use 0 and 0 for a single same-day date, or 0 and 1 if a late order might slip to tomorrow. Orders placed after the cutoff, or on a non-dispatch day, automatically move to the next dispatch day.

Yes — a small vanilla JS script (no jQuery) ticks the countdown every second and hides it when it reaches zero. If JavaScript is disabled, the static delivery date text remains visible; only the countdown is affected.

PDF invoice and packing slip plugins read the order line meta directly, so unticking an email under WooCommerce → QuickShipD → Display → Orders & Emails will not remove it from a printed slip. Turn off Save on the order to stop storing it altogether, or use the quickshipd_save_order_item_date filter to skip it for specific orders. Existing orders keep whatever they were given at checkout.

No. QuickShipD will always have a complete free version.

Yes. QuickShipD makes no external HTTP requests, stores no personal data, and sets no cookies.

QuickShipD reads the WordPress timezone setting (Settings → General) and uses it for all calculations. After changing your timezone, you may need to clear any page-caching plugins.

The plugin uses WordPress’s date_i18n() function, so day and month names are automatically translated to your active locale. It is compatible with WPML, Polylang, and similar translation plugins.