One offer on the cart page, and thirteen seats for it.

Wherever you seat it, from thirteen named values across two selects. Six are for the cart page: Top of the Cart page, Before Cart items table, After Cart items table, After Cart items (within the table), a [smax_cart_upsells] shortcode you place yourself, and a page-builder widget. Seven more are for the mini cart, from Top of the Mini Cart down to Bottom of the Mini Cart, plus the Do not display that the editor was captured on. Two things are worth knowing before you choose. The editor’s captured value is Before Cart items table, which is what the drawing at the top of this page uses — but 8theme’s own marketing rendering puts the offer after the table instead, so their promotional image and their captured default are two different seats. And the mini cart is off out of the box: it takes a deliberate change to the second select to put anything in the drawer.

Four things, and the plugin’s own preview shows all four. Colorful adds a solid discount band across the top reading UP TO 30% OFF; Minimal has none. Colorful moves the offer title badge from a green pill over the product name to a dark pill riding the band’s top-right corner. Colorful replaces the quantity stepper with the words “Quantity: 1” as static text, so the shopper cannot change the number before it goes in. And Colorful turns Add to cart from an underlined text link into a dark filled button. Nothing else differs in the captures, which is why nothing else differs in the drawing above. One caution about the band: it advertises 30% over an example that cuts $234.00 to $183.00, which is 21.79%. “Up to” is doing real work in that sentence.

On Minimal, yes — it draws a − 1 + stepper. On Colorful, no: the same position prints “Quantity: 1” as text with no control. There is also an Offer Quantity field on the editor’s General tab, captured holding “Custom”. What is not captured is how the two relate: whether Offer Quantity sets the stepper’s starting value, its ceiling, or replaces it entirely. Both exist; their relationship is not documented, so test it before you sell a multi-pack this way.

You set a Discount type — captured on “Percentage discount (%)” — and a Discount value. What the captures do not say is how that reaches the line: as a real price change on the product, or as a coupon applied to the order. The difference matters, because it decides how the offer interacts with your own coupons, your tax rules and any minimum-spend logic you run. Every drawing on this page shows a struck price beside a new one, because that is what both of 8theme’s renderings display — but what a block displays is not proof of how a total is computed.

Yes, and this is the clearest thing the captures prove. The Offer panel’s Content tab carries a field called Offer title holding “Best offer”, and one called Offer CTA button text holding “Add to cart”. Those are the two strings the preview prints, which makes them defaults you overwrite rather than fixed copy. The same tab also has Title, Title badge, Description and an Image Source select showing “Product image” — the first three are empty in the capture, so what the block does with them is not something this page can show you.

In two dimensions, and both were captured. Total Usage Limit caps the offer across the whole store; Usage Limit Per Customer caps it per shopper. Both show “Unlimited usage” as the state the editor was in, so out of the box neither is capped. There is also a Start date under Optional Settings. Whether a matching end date exists is not shown in any capture, so if you are planning a campaign with a hard stop, confirm that before you schedule the start.

Not documented, and worth saying plainly rather than guessing. There is a Priority field in Optional Settings holding 10, which is WordPress’s conventional default and strongly implies ordering between offers — but nothing in the captures says what it orders, whether a higher number wins or a lower one, or whether a second qualifying offer renders alongside the first or is suppressed. The Conditions panel is how you would stop two offers overlapping in the first place, and it is the safer plan until you have tested the other on a staging copy.

There is a checkbox on the General tab labelled “Allow customers to remove Add-ons from the cart?”, and it was captured checked — so yes by default, and it is a setting you can turn off. Note the wording: a Cart Upsells screen asking about “Add-ons” is a string shared with the neighbouring booster, the same way both template descriptions on this screen talk about presenting a “Free Gift”. Shared copy across the suite, not evidence that the boosters are one feature.