Beta: the WooCommerce integration is in beta. The connection and label flow work, but details may change.

Once your store is connected, you create labels from the WooCommerce order screens in WordPress using the ShipCelero plugin. Bookings go through exactly the same pipeline as manual and Shopify shipments — the same carrier services, customs engine, and label allowance apply.

What happens when you create labels

  • One or more WooCommerce orders are sent to ShipCelero with their delivery addresses and line items
  • The connected carrier integration and its default service are used, unless the plugin specifies another service
  • Package weight and dimensions can be supplied per booking, or ShipCelero suggests a package preset based on the order items
  • International orders get a customs declaration (CN22 or CN23) built from the order line items, using the same rules as everywhere else in ShipCelero
  • Each successful booking returns a label; failed orders are reported individually without blocking the rest

Tracking

The plugin can write the tracking number back to the WooCommerce order after booking, and refresh tracking status later so the order reflects the delivery progress.

Where shipments appear

Every WooCommerce booking appears in ShipCelero under Shipments, where you can reprint labels, follow tracking, and create PostNord return labels as usual.

Each booked label uses one label from your monthly allowance, and overage rules apply the same as for manual shipments.