Aldono – Product Options for WooCommerce

Aldono lets store owners offer WooCommerce product options, product add-ons and custom product fields that customers pick before adding a product to the cart: gift wrapping, an engraving message, an extended warranty or a colour choice.

For each product you define a list of add-ons in the WooCommerce product editor. Every add-on has a label, a field type, an optional required flag, and an optional price.

• Field types, plain text, a checkbox, or a select drop-down.
• Text limits, set minimum and maximum character lengths for text product options.
• Price deltas, give an add-on (or each select option) a price; the amount is added to the cart line total automatically.
• Free or paid, leave the price at zero for free options such as a personalised message.
• Cart & order display, the customer’s choices appear in the cart, at checkout, and on the order.
• Display settings, choose the group heading, show or hide option prices, toggle the required-field asterisk, and wrap the options in a bordered card, all from the Add-Ons settings page.

Add-on definitions are stored as standard product meta, no custom database tables, so the plugin itself stays small and fast.

Settings live under WooCommerce > Add-Ons. Removing the plugin cleans up its own options; your per-product definitions are kept as product meta so re-installing restores them.

The code is developed in the open at github.com/wppoland/plogins-addons, that’s the place to report a bug or suggest a field type you’d like to see.

External Services

Aldono does not connect to any external services. It sends no data off your site and loads no remote scripts, fonts or trackers, its admin and storefront CSS/JS are served from the plugin folder on your own server. Your add-on definitions are stored as product meta (_addons_definitions) and the display settings in a single option (addons_settings), all kept in your WordPress database.

Translations

Aldono is fully translatable and ships the aldono.pot template. Translations are delivered by WordPress.org language packs from translate.wordpress.org, which is where Polish, German and Spanish are being contributed; the package itself carries no compiled translation files.