The receipt is not the end of the sale.

Their lede: “Choose from multiple layout templates to control the visual structure of the thank you page booster:” — the word is “multiple” and the list is two. Minimal — “The Minimal template offers a simple, elegant design, focusing on clarity and ease of use. Perfect for brands that value simplicity and want a seamless experience on the Thank You Page.” Colorful — “The Colorful template uses vibrant colors and dynamic visuals to grab attention and highlight upsell offers. Ideal for brands aiming to make a lasting impression and boost engagement on the Thank You Page.” Minimal carries the orange border and the orange circled tick in their screenshot; that is a screenshot, not a stated default, and no rendering of Colorful exists anywhere on their page. Their caveat: “The selected template may affect the availability of some display options and elements in the Appearance section.” — which options, they do not say.

Their lede: “These settings let you control the actual booster display and messaging”. Section Title — “Sets the main heading for the upsell block. Use it to briefly introduce the post-purchase offer (e.g., “You Might Also Like” or “Special Offer Just for You”). It should reassure the customer that their order is complete while introducing the next opportunity.” The value in their screenshot is You may also like…. Section Subtitle — “Optional supporting heading text. Use this space to give extra context or a friendly upsell message (e.g., “Based on your order, we think you’ll love this” or “Add more without restarting checkout”).” Highlight Badge — “Displays a small visual tag next to the title or product offer (e.g., “Exclusive”, “Just for You”, or “One-Time Offer”).” The value in their screenshot is Best offer. CTA Button Text — “Customizes the label of the call-to-action button (e.g., “Add to My Order”, “Get This Deal”, or “Claim Now”).” Section Subtitle and CTA Button Text appear in no screenshot, so this page draws neither, and no default is stated for any of the four.

Three tabs stand in their picture — General, Styling, Advanced — and two are documented in their article. The word “Styling” occurs nought times in its prose. Not one field inside that tab is named, so nothing on this page represents it and nothing on this page guesses at what it holds.

Their lede: “These settings let you fine-tune how upsell products are visually presented within the booster layout.” Default Checkbox State — “Controls whether each upsell product is pre-selected when the booster loads.” Enabled: “Checkboxes are selected by default, encouraging quicker add-to-cart actions.” Disabled: “Customers must manually select the products they want.” Tip: “Use this to control customer interaction and avoid accidental add-ons.” Read that precisely: “selected by default” is what Enabled does, not a statement that Enabled is the field’s default. Display Discount Badge — “Shows a small badge directly on each upsell product indicating a discount. This helps catch attention and highlight the special offer visually.” Discount Badge Text — “Customize the content of the discount badge. You can use the following placeholders to display real values:” {price} “the discount amount in currency” and {percentage} “the discount percentage value”, with their own worked examples: Save {percentage} becomes Save 15%, Save {price} becomes Save $10. Those two are the only tokens the article names, and this page invents no third. Show Carousel Arrows — “Displays navigation arrows if multiple products are shown in a horizontal carousel layout.” Tip: “Enabling this allows customers to scroll through more upsell items, especially useful on mobile or when space is limited.” How many products the block shows, and how the carousel pages, is nowhere stated.

“This section lets you control how products will be selected and handled inside the booster. You can choose between few suggestion methods:” — their grammar, reproduced. Related products — “This will use WooCommerce Related Products as Upsell products. WooCommerce decides the relation based on products having the same tags or categories.” Cross-sell products — “This will use the “Cross-sell products” selected under the “Linked Products” section in the product creation page.” Use Upsell products — the label really does begin with Use where its three siblings do not — “This will use the “Upsell products” selected under the “Linked Products” section in the product creation page.” Specific products — “This will use the following set of products as Upsell products.”, with the tip “Use the product search to find and add items.” Whether two methods can run together, and what happens when the chosen one yields nothing, is not stated: “choose between” implies one at a time and does not say it.

“Choose where the upsell offer will appear on the Thank You Page after a successful order. This allows you to place the booster in a way that best fits your layout and upsell strategy.” Then, under Available positions: — Top of the Thank You Page: “Displays the booster at the very beginning of the page, above all order details and confirmation messages.” Bottom of the Thank You Page: “Renders the booster at the end of the page, after all order content. Ideal for a softer upsell approach.” Before the Order Items Summary: “Inserts the booster right before the product list from the order. Great for drawing attention early, without interrupting the confirmation.” After the Order Items Summary: “Displays the booster right after the list of purchased products. Useful for contextual upsells based on what the customer just bought.” The panel closes on the article’s only rendering sentence: “Note: This booster does not support popup or delay timers — it’s shown as part of the WooCommerce thank you template.” “Order Items Summary” occurs twice in the article, both times as a label here, and is defined nowhere — while “Order details”, which is what WooCommerce actually heads that block, occurs in it nought times.

“Controls what happens when the customer clicks the Add to Cart button in booster template.” Then: “The selected upsell product(s) are added to the cart immediately.” and “If a discount is configured, it is applied without requiring an extra confirmation popup.” Then the destinations: “You can define a custom redirect destination after the product is added to cart:” — “Redirect to the Cart”, “Redirect to the Checkout”, “Redirect to a custom page or URL” — and no default among them. Now the contradiction, and this page prints both halves and picks neither. The tip under those destinations says the choice lets you direct customers “whether to continue shopping, review their cart, or proceed with payment for additional items”. The help text of the CTA Button Text field, one panel up, says the opposite: “Since the purchase has already been made, this button serves as a post-checkout […] upsell, so the text should be concise and enticing.” The words elided there are their own claim that the press is a single click, and they are elided because this page will not repeat that claim in any wording — it is what the booster before this one is documented for, and it is not what this article describes. A flow that can end in paying for additional items is not a purchase already made, and nothing in the article resolves the two.

The article refers to a discount three times — the sentence about it applying without a confirmation popup, the Display Discount Badge switch, and the Discount Badge Text field with its two placeholder tokens — and it documents no panel, no field and no control that sets one. There is no discount type, no discount value and no rate anywhere on the page. So this page prints their own example output, Save 15%, as an example output, and never computes a price from it.

The prose is one hedged paragraph: “Most boosters support “conditional visibility” based on order, time, and other parameters”, with three examples — “Show only during business hours (e.g., 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM)”, “Activate only when a product from category “Accessories” is purchased”, “Display for users from specific roles (e.g., logged-in customers)”. “Most” never confirms this one. The seventeen options exist only inside the picture, in four groups. Eight on Order: Products in Order · Categories of items in Order · Tags of items in Order · Product SKUs in Order · Number of line items in Order · Order items quantity · Applied Coupons in Order · Order total. Four on Purchase History: First order · Number of orders made · Number of orders made with specific products · Total spent. Three on User: User role · User logged in · Specific users. Two on Date & Time: Time · Days. Not one of the seventeen is named in the prose, and the picture is a shared asset: the same file, with the same misspelt name and the same low image id, is embedded in the Post Purchase Upsells article too. Their screenshot has the list hanging open, so no operator and no combining rule is visible.

The prose heads it Global Booster Settings (applies to all boosters): “Each SalesMax booster includes a set of “global control options” available at the bottom of the configuration panel.” It then documents two — “Start date: Select the day when the booster becomes active” and “End date: Automatically deactivate the booster after a chosen date” — under “You can set a “start date” to activate your booster at a specific moment — perfect for flash sales, product launches, or seasonal campaigns.” The picture beside it is headed Optional Settings and holds four controls: Priority 10 · Start date 20.03.2025 · Set end date, ticked · End date 23.04.2025. The article never reconciles the two names, and “Priority” occurs in not one sentence of it — what it orders, and what happens when two boosters both qualify, is never said. This picture is the second shared asset: it is embedded in the Post Purchase Upsells article too. The pickers are day-granular with no time of day, so hour-of-day targeting would have to come from the Time condition instead.

Their FAQ, in full: “Yes — visit “SalesMax → Analytics” to track views, clicks, and conversions per booster.” That answer is written in this article, about this article’s booster. It says “per booster”, and this page does not extend it to any other booster’s page. Their second FAQ answer is the conditions one: “Absolutely. Use the “conditions” section to limit the visibility by product or category.”

Three checks, in full: “Ensure the booster is “enabled”” · “Check that the product purchased matches the “filters”” · “Confirm your thank you page is not overridden by a custom theme”. No panel called Filters is documented anywhere in the article — the nearest thing is the Conditions picture, which is not this booster’s file — and no enable control is documented either. The third check is the only sentence on the page that touches theming, and it names no template, no override path and no way to tell whether your theme has done it.

Nothing is published about what the placed order looks like afterwards — modified, appended to, or untouched. No order note, no meta, no admin view. Nothing about order status: the word does not occur in the article’s prose at all. Nothing about a guest checkout against a logged-in one, about reloading or returning to the Thank You URL, about a time window, or about any per-order or per-session cap on how often the block may be accepted.

Nothing about whether an out-of-stock upsell is suppressed, whether accepting decrements stock, or whether variable, subscription, virtual or downloadable products are eligible. Nothing about shipping or tax on the products the shopper adds. And nothing about whether items already in the order are filtered out of the suggestions — which matters most on Related products, the one method WooCommerce, not the merchant, chooses.