Pick & Pack for WooCommerce

Gatemi Pick & Pack for WooCommerce turns a morning's orders into two documents: one pick list for the whole batch, and one packing slip per box.

A pick list is aggregated, not a stack of orders. This is the whole point. The plugins in this category print one page per order, staple them, and call the pile a pick list — which is the same walk round the warehouse repeated forty times, past the same shelf, for the same product. Here every order in the batch contributes to one row per product: forty orders wanting the blue mug is one line saying forty, and the picker takes forty off the shelf once. Every line still names the orders it is for, because the pooling is only useful if the packing bench can undo it.

The list is the route. Write where a product lives — "A-12-3", "Bay 4 / left", "cold room" — in a box in its own Inventory tab, beside the SKU, and the list comes out in walking order. Locations sort the way a person reads them, so A10 comes after A9 rather than after A1, and anything with no location printed on it sorts to the end: those are the ones somebody has to go and look for. A variation can carry its own location where a shop splits the colours across two bays.

A packing slip carries no prices. A slip goes *in the box*, and boxes go to gift recipients, to somebody's office, and to the trade account that pays a different price from the shop next door. Printing money on it is how a store shows a discount to somebody who did not get one. You can switch prices on; the setting says why it is off.

Refunded lines are not picked or packed. The quantity is what was ordered minus what has been refunded, and a line refunded in full leaves both documents — walking to a shelf for something the customer has already been paid back for is a walk for nothing, and a unit off the shelf that the stock count still expects to be on it.

No PDF library. The documents are ordinary pages with a print stylesheet. Bundling a PDF renderer means three megabytes of dependency, a memory ceiling every shared host trips over on a two-hundred-order batch, and a font problem the first day somebody's shop is in Greek — the three support threads this category is made of. Print from the browser, or choose "Save as PDF" in the print dialog. There is no file for the shop to store, secure or clean up.

Features

• Pick lists pooled across the whole selected batch, one row per product or variation
• Sort by shelf location (naturally), by SKU or by product name
• Optionally grouped under a heading per product category
• A location box on every product and variation, in WooCommerce's own Inventory tab
• Packing slips, one page per order, with the shipping address and the customer's note
• Prices off by default, and switchable
• Refunded quantities removed from both documents
• A tick box beside every pick line, because the list is read walking
• Both documents from bulk actions on both order screens — classic and HPOS
• Your own line under the store's name and at the foot
• No database tables, no generated files, no storefront surface at all

Every license includes

• One year of updates and priority support, delivered straight to your WordPress dashboard.
• Use on 1, 5 or 25 sites depending on your license — local, staging and development sites are always free.
• 30-day money-back guarantee — full refund, no questions asked.
• Keeps working after expiry — if you choose not to renew, the plugin keeps running exactly as installed; it simply stops receiving updates and support until you do.

Requires WordPress 6.4+ · PHP 7.4+ · tested up to WordPress 7.0. Works with the classic and block checkout alike.