I’m currently in the process of moving from Wordpress (Woocomerce) to Webflow. However, my customers are located in many different countries so it is really important for me to show the price in the local currency. So if someone will visit the website from London, I want customers to see prices in Pounds. If someone visit from France I want the person to see prices in Euro etc. Right now, I’m doing it with Woocomerce and that work pretty well. I know this is not part of the Webflow Ecommerce feature right now, but does someone already had this issue and found out a solution? Any help will be much appreciated.
Here is a GeoIP service worth checking out: GEO Targetly.
It can identify your visitors’ locations, like country, state, city by IP using IP geolocation technologies.
Its particular tool, GEO Redirect, can auto direct visitors to different URLs based on locations. For example, exampleshop.com/us, exampleshop.com/ca. It can display US, Canadian currencies accordingly on different URL webpages.
The tools are easy to set. No coding is necessary.
Unbelievable that we’re relegated to paying for third party additions for such a simple feature.
I blame myself for not having done an ultra-thorough review of all services provided by WF; the ecommerce side of the service is utterly pathetic.
For anybody reading this: I strongly advise you fully research what this service is able to give you, out-of-the-box. Even for smaller business, WF makes little sense as an ecommerce solution.
$1,300AUD and “bare-bones”, at best.
Just wait until you think you can start giving your customers some goodies via the laughable User Account functionality…
Webflow currently lacks native multi-currency support. To achieve localized pricing, you can use third-party integrations or custom scripts that dynamically adjust prices based on the visitor’s location. This approach ensures that customers from different countries see prices in their local currency, enhancing their shopping experience and improving the relevance of your pricing.
To add to this, I am increasingly convinced that somehow there is disincentive for WF to actually improve these features and services, and that they have instead created a subset to their business structure (third party additions) that they’re either unable or unwilling to tread on.
Such a shame, because as a no/low-code design tool, it is quite good.