Checkout Offers
A small carousel inside the order review, one checkbox, and the pick becomes a line on the order.
Built for WordPress · WooCommerce
A LUMÉ demo store, on its checkout page — step two of three. The left column is a billing form whose eight labels are the WooCommerce classic checkout’s own, and under it, in a block of its own as WooCommerce renders it, an order-notes field; all nine values are drawn as grey bars, so no name, no address, no phone number and no email address appears. On the right, a panel headed Your order holds a Product and Subtotal head and one line: a Zip Hoodie at $54.00, quantity one. Under it the Subtotal reads $54.00, Shipping reads Flat rate $6.00 and the Total reads $60.00; the masthead reads Order $60.00 and the cart badge reads 1. Under the Total, inside that same panel, sits the card this page draws for SalesMax, marked as ours: a small carousel showing one offer at a time, each with its full price struck through and a price 15% under it, and one unticked checkbox labelled “Get this exclusive offer now!”. Under the card a payment block is drawn with two rows whose labels are blank grey bars, because nothing published names a gateway this booster works with. Then a Place order button. A pointer crosses into the panel and presses the carousel’s next arrow twice: Canvas Tote at $33.15, then Classic White Tee at $15.30, then Crossbody Bag, $45.00 struck through and $38.25 offered. The pointer moves down to the checkbox and presses it once. The box fills and, for a moment, no number moves. The order panel dims the way WooCommerce dims it while it recalculates, and when the dimming lifts a second line has appeared — Crossbody Bag, 15% off, $38.25 — the Subtotal has rolled to $92.25, the Total to $98.25, the masthead has followed the Total and the badge has stepped to 2. The right-hand figure moves from $60 to $98. The pointer travels up and rests on that new line, because a pick that has become a line on the order is the whole argument of the booster. Nothing navigates, nothing overlays the page, no popup appears and nothing enters any real cart. The pointer touches three controls, all of them inside the offer card, and never touches Place order, a payment row or a billing field. After a pause the page is cut back to its opening state and the loop restarts; that cut is instant, never an animation, because rolling $98.25 back to $60.00 would stage an accepted offer being taken off an order, which never happens in this scene and which nothing published describes. A line printed under the demo says that on this demo the card’s price and the order’s line are one figure, and that how a real one is priced is unpublished.
LUMÉ is a demo store and the prices are its catalogue’s.
▲ +35% conversions** Printed because our own landing card prints it and our registry carries “typically +35%”. The origin is 8theme’s marketing page — “Boost conversions by up to 35% with checkout upsells” — credited to CartHook, an upsell vendor; the name is the whole citation. CartHook’s site could not be retrieved from here; its indexed pages carry a 35% for cart-abandonment reduction and a 35% for Amazon’s share of sales from upselling — neither is that sentence. 8theme print the same 35% for Frequently Bought Together, credited there to Algolia. Our card also drops their “up to”. A vendor headline, not a measurement — and an accepted bump raises order value, not conversion.
A LUMÉ demo store, on its checkout page — step two of three. The left column is a billing form whose eight labels are the WooCommerce classic checkout’s own, and under it, in a block of its own as WooCommerce renders it, an order-notes field; all nine values are drawn as grey bars, so no name, no address, no phone number and no email address appears. On the right, a panel headed Your order holds a Product and Subtotal head and one line: a Zip Hoodie at $54.00, quantity one. Under it the Subtotal reads $54.00, Shipping reads Flat rate $6.00 and the Total reads $60.00; the masthead reads Order $60.00 and the cart badge reads 1. Under the Total, inside that same panel, sits the card this page draws for SalesMax, marked as ours: a small carousel showing one offer at a time, each with its full price struck through and a price 15% under it, and one unticked checkbox labelled “Get this exclusive offer now!”. Under the card a payment block is drawn with two rows whose labels are blank grey bars, because nothing published names a gateway this booster works with. Then a Place order button. A pointer crosses into the panel and presses the carousel’s next arrow twice: Canvas Tote at $33.15, then Classic White Tee at $15.30, then Crossbody Bag, $45.00 struck through and $38.25 offered. The pointer moves down to the checkbox and presses it once. The box fills and, for a moment, no number moves. The order panel dims the way WooCommerce dims it while it recalculates, and when the dimming lifts a second line has appeared — Crossbody Bag, 15% off, $38.25 — the Subtotal has rolled to $92.25, the Total to $98.25, the masthead has followed the Total and the badge has stepped to 2. The right-hand figure moves from $60 to $98. The pointer travels up and rests on that new line, because a pick that has become a line on the order is the whole argument of the booster. Nothing navigates, nothing overlays the page, no popup appears and nothing enters any real cart. The pointer touches three controls, all of them inside the offer card, and never touches Place order, a payment row or a billing field. After a pause the page is cut back to its opening state and the loop restarts; that cut is instant, never an animation, because rolling $98.25 back to $60.00 would stage an accepted offer being taken off an order, which never happens in this scene and which nothing published describes. A line printed under the demo says that on this demo the card’s price and the order’s line are one figure, and that how a real one is priced is unpublished.
Goal Order DiscountWhere it shows
8theme draw it once: inside the order review, under the Total and above the button. No setting for it is published.
Three views, one LUMÉ che
If you build with a page builder
Three routes the plugin has for placing boosters. Not one of them is documented for this booster.
The Elementor widget is named in other boosters’ own articles; the block and the WPBakery route rest on 8theme’s direct confirmation alone. Whether this booster is in that list, or has a shortcode to paste, no source says. Read the row as the plugin’s, not as this booster’s.
An absence of source, not a documented absence — boosters with articles publish these lists in detail. Nothing below is asserted either way:
Drawn, not captured — LUMÉ demo store.
Templates & appearance
The articles repeat one pair, Minimal and Colorful, put here on the card 8theme draw.
Both slots and their words come from 8theme’s own illustration; nothing names a field or a default. The ticked pose is ours.
The math
Nobody is converted here — the shopper had already decided to pay. Say 400 orders, 12 in 100 tick, a $45 pick with $7 off: 400 × 12% × ($45 − $7) = +$1,824/mo. Press the keys.
The control room
Nothing names a setting here — not a position, not a rate, not a message. The panel below is Free Gift’s and Double the order’s.
Tap the chips. Every one is another booster’s field; none is a Checkout Offers setting.
Their rendering: a banner reading up to 30% off, a corner badge, a struck-through price, paging arrows and one unticked checkbox, under the Total. Not a screen: its button even carries the cart’s wording. And where SalesMax documents accepting an offer at checkout it is always a press: Free Gift says the shopper must click Claim Gift, and supports manual selection only.
Free Gift publishes ten cart-and-checkout positions and a shortcode; Double the order publishes four and says it places itself with WooCommerce hooks. Six checkout slots between them. None is claimed for this booster.
Classic or block. “Block checkout” and “Store API” appear in no SalesMax article we could reach. The two siblings above describe themselves in hook language — evidence about them, and even there the engine is never named.
Related, cross-sell, upsell or specific products; one offer or a carousel; whether the arrows are a feature. Whether the item lands on the tick or on submit, whether it can be cleared, and what the order and its email call it. Whether a rate is a field at all — their own picture prints a 30% band over a pair that is 21.8%. Unpublished, all of it.
No troubleshooting page exists, so this is written from the mechanic. Test on the checkout your store actually uses. Tick the box, change the shipping country, read the total again. Check the order and the confirmation email, not the review panel. Then price the discount against what the pick costs you.
An Analytics section exists plugin-wide. Nothing booster-specific — no tick rate, no per-offer reporting, no A/B split. Usage limits, translation, RTL and theme compatibility likewise.
FAQ
8theme give it one heading — “Turn Every Сheckout into a Smart Upsell Opportunity” — one statistic, and one picture. The picture is the substance: inside the order-review panel, under the Total and above the button, a small card carrying a discount banner, a corner badge, a product with its price struck through and a discounted price beside it, paging arrows on both edges, and a single unticked checkbox reading “Get this exclusive offer now!”. Nothing on this page states how you choose the product, what the rate may be, or how many offers a card can hold. The 15% on this page is our own example. One small note on that heading: the C in “Сheckout” is a Cyrillic letter in 8theme’s own markup, which is why it may not match a search.
Unpublished as a setting. 8theme’s marketing illustration draws it inside the order-review panel, below the Total row and above the final button — that is the only first-party depiction that exists, and it is a rendering rather than a screenshot. It also draws no payment block at all, so it cannot be read as placing the card before, after or between gateways, and its button carries the cart’s wording rather than the checkout’s. No position picker, no page-type list, no shortcode and no Elementor widget has been published for this booster. Two other boosters do publish checkout positions — Free Gift names ten cart-and-checkout positions and Double the order names four — and this page shows those six named slots as theirs, not as this one’s.
Nobody has published an answer, and the difference is real rather than cosmetic. WooCommerce ships two checkouts: the classic shortcode checkout, which is rendered in PHP and fires the familiar action hooks, and the Checkout Block, which renders client-side against the Store API and does not fire those hooks at all. An extension that appears on one does not appear on the other for free. The strings “block checkout” and “Store API” appear in no SalesMax article we could reach, for this booster or any other. The two documented boosters that do render on checkout describe themselves in hook language — Double the order says it works automatically using WooCommerce hooks with no manual placement — which is suggestive about them and about nothing else. Test it on the checkout your store actually runs before a sale.
8theme draw the box unticked, and that is the whole of the evidence. A pre-ticked add-on is a negative-option sale and is restricted or unlawful in several markets, so it is worth knowing which way yours arrives. Everything after the tick is unpublished: whether the item is added immediately or only on submit, whether it can be cleared again, whether there is a quantity control, whether a variable product can be chosen there, and how tax, shipping and refunds behave once it is on the order. This page does not claim the order updates without a page reload, because no source says so — the nearest published sentence belongs to Double the order and says only that the cart total is instantly updated, naming no mechanism. Where SalesMax does document accepting an offer at checkout it is always an explicit press: Free Gift’s article states the shopper must click Claim Gift and that manual selection is all it supports.
8theme’s marketing page names this booster, and puts the unfinished ones in a clearly labelled Coming Soon block. It is not there, so it ships. There is no renaming to disclose either: the menu name 8theme give it is ours, as it is for Stock Scarcity and for Goal Order Discount.
Works well with
This card asks once, at the last moment. The row starts with the boosters that ask on the same page or just after it, then runs through the rest of the suite.
Let buyers duplicate their purchase with a single click — popular for consumables and gifts.
▲ +73% uptake*Learn moreOne-click additions right after “Place order” — no re-entering payment details.
▲ +10% revenue*Learn moreUpsells on the order-confirmation page, where trust is already established.
▲ up to 3.1% conversion*Learn moreOffers shown right in the cart, on top of what the shopper already has.
▲ +10–30% revenue*Learn moreSmall upgrades and companion products, one tap from the cart summary.
▲ +29% sales*Learn more“Spend $80, get 10% off” — tiered rewards that pull the total upward.
▲ +18% avg. spend*Learn more“You’re $11 away from free shipping” — the most effective sentence in e-commerce.
▲ +30% AOV*Learn moreTiered quantity discounts that make the bigger order the obvious choice.
▲ +30% order value*Learn moreShow the products that naturally belong with this one, added in one click.
▲ +35% sales*Learn moreCondition-based suggestions by category, cart contents, order history or totals.
▲ +31% revenue*Learn moreOffer catalogue extras on the product page — ticked in one go, each with its own discount.
▲ +20% AOV*Learn moreA relevant offer the moment something is added to cart — one popup, not a maze.
▲ +20% conversions*Learn moreLive inventory counts that create honest urgency — real stock levels, never fabricated.
▲ +17% conversions*Learn moreSubtle purchase notifications — from your real recent orders, or from name lists you write.
▲ +15% conversions*Learn more* Industry benchmarks and vendor-observed averages for each booster type — not a guarantee.
Checkout Offers
The payment step is the last time a shopper says yes to anything. Give them one more thing worth saying it to — and every other booster in the suite with it, on every plan, no feature gating, ever.