WordPress eCommerce Themes

Theming WooCommerce can be a pain, and many themes say they fully support WooCommerce when they don’t actually touch template styling. This causes the “shop” pages to look out of place with your theme (since they use default styling) and is something to pay attention to.

WooCommerce parent company WooThemes always has themes that are fully WooCommerce-compatible, and I’ve also got a series of articles on WooCommerce themes. This series includes both free and paid themes that I’ve actually tested and code reviewed.

Here are some others:

• Free – If you want a theme that provides a great base for customization, or you want to use some extensions to customize it yourself, look no further than Storefront from WooThemes.
• $79-$99 – We already mentioned WooThemes, who has several good themes. In particular, Canvas is a great theme to work from for customizations and child themes, but there are several other good options.
• $79 – Obox also makes good WooCommerce themes – Jumbo is one that really showcases your images. Choose a newer theme, as I’m not a fan of the structure some of the older themes.
• $55 – I like themes from Codestag, and one of their newer themes, Crux, fully supports WooCommerce and won an award for best new WooCommerce theme.
• $63 – Listify is from Astoundify, an excellent theme developer. It’s a niche theme that focuses on showing off directory listings, which can be paid for using WooCommerce.
• $58 – There are a few other quality flat, multipurpose themes on Themeforest, such as Total. However, good themes can be tough to find here.
• $55 – Here’s another award winner: Time won an award for best updated WooCommerce theme.
• $70 – Pop Up Shop from RichWP is a great, minimalist WooCommerce theme – we wrote about it here.
• $69 – The Divi Theme from Elegant Themes is a newer, very popular theme with full WooCommerce support. The page builder takes a bit of time to learn, but I liked using it with the built-in templates.

$55 – The super-popular Avada theme is WooCommerce compatible as well, and we’re asked frequently if we recommend it. However, I know that it overrides a lot of WooCommerce templates and was not updated for WooCommerce 2.1 until far after release, so you may want to be careful while upgrading WooCommerce with this theme as updates may lag. I usually avoid this one.

EDD is far easier to theme than WooCommerce, but there are a few really awesome themes out there that make the most of the plugin.

• $63 – We wrote an entire tutorial on creating a digital goods marketplace that features the Marketify theme.
• $63 – The Squarecode theme is really beautiful and makes another good choice for creating a marketplace that supports Frontend Submissions.
• $48-58 – ThemeForest has some other great themes, such as Humbleshop, which is simple but tasteful. Stocky is a great theme for selling photography.
• The EDD theme store has some really cool options for under $50, such as Lattice, Shoppette, or Quota.
• $69 – The Volatyl Theme Framework is a great choice as well (meant for those of you that are familiar with CSS), and has a seamless integration for EDD. Get a Touch child skeleton for free by using the TOUCHEDD code at checkout.
• $0 – Shop Front is a lightweight theme that provides a great starting point for customizing your EDD store.

Some of my favorites for this are:

• $58 – ClassyShop theme
• $58 – Primashop
• $58 – Storefront
• Depot from iThemes also supports WPeC and Shopp.

There’s a Shopp theme marketplace available, and the Genesis+Shopp Fusion plugin helps to create great displays for your Shopp store with a Genesis theme.

Depot from iThemes also supports WPeC and Shopp.

iThemes has several eCommerce themes that support Exchange – Carter is one of my favorites.