WooCommerce VS Vendure

WooCommerce Reviews

1. Beard    

   9 months ago
   Not very comfortable.

   My experience with Woocommerce has unfortunately left me feeling that it's an outdated platform. The user interface seems stuck in the past and lacks the intuitive and sleek design that modern platforms offer. Navigating through its features can be cumbersome and time-consuming. Compared to other ecommerce solutions I've used, Woocommerce lacks the ease of use and efficiency that I believe is crucial in today's fast-paced digital world. I find it disappointing and would recommend seeking more updated and user-friendly platforms for your ecommerce needs.

   🏁 Competitors: WiX, WordPress
2. Team Wisdom    

   Small business Owner at SmokeHub | about 1 year ago
   Need to hire a developer to make all the functions work

   WooCommerce provides WordPress-based open-source platform for retailers. It is a WordPress plug-in that you may use to add ecommerce functionality to a website; it is not a standalone website builder though.

   If you utilize this ecommerce website builder, you’ll probably want to collaborate with a developer in order to make all the complicated functions running well.

   🏁 Competitors: QPe, WiX

Vendure Reviews

WooCommerce mentions (0)

Vendure mentions (8)

• What is the best stack to create a simple e-commerce site from scratch?

  Honestly if you just wanna get up and running quickly with the least hassle, go for Shopify. But if you actually want to build something, run it yourself and have no fees, you should check out my project vendure. It is built on Node with TypeScript and handles all the hard stuff for you. Combine it with our Remix storefront starter and you're most of the way there. Source: over 1 year ago

• Question about motivation: want to learn to make e-commerce sites but there are off-the-shelf solutions. How is building your own e-commerce site from scratch better?

  If OTS does not fit the bill, try one of the many open-source e-commerce frameworks that already solved all the hard parts for you, and allow you to just build out the custom parts specific to your requirements. Some suggestions: Vendure (my project), Saleor, Medusa, Sylius. Source: almost 2 years ago

• What all things do I need to learn to create an e-commerce store where people can add their products they want to sell and customers can book and then buy them?

  Another option is to take a framework that handles 80% of the stuff you need (customer/order/inventory managament, payments, shipping etc) but that gives you the flexibility to create whatever custom flows you need. Shameless plug: I work on just such a framework (vendure.io) and it might be worth checking out. Source: almost 2 years ago

• My open-source Node/TypeScript/GraphQL e-commerce framework Vendure. Solo-developed and now used by IBM & billion-dollar startups.

  I'm happy to arrange a chat. Email me at [contact at vendure.io] and let's set something up. Source: over 2 years ago

• Trying to build React Js E-commerce and having trouble finding resources

  I learned a lot from contributing to the https://vendure.io/ project and use the patterns in my everyday programming. It's NodeJS based, so it shouldn't be too complicated if you're using React! Source: over 2 years ago