WPBens WooCommerce Bundle Review: Three Pro Plugins for $49

Picture a WooCommerce store that runs fine until you try to improve it. You want a faster checkout, so you add a plugin. Shoppers can’t find anything in a big catalogue, so you add another for filtering. Then a client asks for buy-one-get-one deals and wholesale pricing, and that’s a third plugin with a third licence renewal. This is the situation the WPBens WooCommerce Bundle is aimed at.

The deal is $49 on AppSumo (list price $59) for lifetime access to the Pro versions of three plugins: Quicker, FilterPlus and Discountify. The listing pitches it as an alternative to YITH, whose add-ons many WooCommerce owners know from buying them one at a time.

Three plugins, three jobs

That’s the whole pitch, and it’s a sensible one. Each plugin covers one area of a store, and the listing says they run side by side without conflicts. That’s the vendor’s claim, and we haven’t verified it.

Quicker handles checkout and conversion. FilterPlus helps shoppers find products. Discountify deals with pricing and promotions. We’ll take them in that order.

The listing also says all three work with standard WooCommerce-compatible themes, naming Astra, Flatsome, OceanWP, Storefront and Blocksy. If your theme is something more obscure, test it on a staging copy first.

Quicker and the checkout

According to the listing, Quicker includes a Buy Now button that sends shoppers straight to checkout, order bumps, post-purchase upsells, multistep checkout, a slide-in mini cart and quick view. It also covers product add-ons priced as a fixed fee or percentage, a checkout field editor, extra fees, and min/max rules.

Order bumps are the feature most stores will care about first. The listing describes them as a complementary offer on the checkout page, accepted with a single checkbox, so there’s no extra page or form. If most of your orders are a single item, a cheap accessory bump is an easy thing to test.

The post-purchase upsell gets one line in the listing and no explanation. Whether it charges the saved payment method in one click or sends people through a second checkout, the source doesn’t say. Find that out before you build a sales funnel around it.

Multistep checkout is a matter of taste. Splitting a form into steps can help on mobile and hurt on simple orders. Test it against your current checkout rather than assuming it helps.

FilterPlus and the big catalogue

FilterPlus does AJAX filtering, so results update without a page reload. Shoppers can filter by price, rating, stock, category and attributes. That covers what most shops need.

Two details stand out. The filter URLs are described as SEO-friendly and crawlable by Google, which matters if you want attribute pages to appear in search. The listing doesn’t explain how it avoids thin or duplicate pages, so that’s a question for the vendor.

The second detail is reach. It works with Elementor, Gutenberg and Bricks, or through a shortcode, and it can filter posts and custom post types, including ACF fields. That makes it usable on a directory or a content-heavy site, not only a product catalogue.

If you already run a filtering plugin you like, this alone won’t justify switching. If you have none, it’s a useful piece of the bundle.

Discountify and the pricing rules

The listing says Discountify offers 15+ discount types, applied automatically. The ones it names are BOGO and Buy X Get Y deals with no coupon code, bulk pricing tiers with a table on the product page, role-based pricing for wholesale and VIP buyers, free gifts and free shipping at a spend threshold, scheduled sales, savings badges and coupon stacking.

Role-based pricing deserves a look if you sell to trade customers. Plenty of stores handle wholesale with a second site or a messy workaround, and a built-in rule is tidier.

The listing names only some of the 15+ types. If you need an unusual rule, confirm it exists before you count on it.

The deal, the tiers and the catches

There are three tiers: $49, $98 and $147. Each includes lifetime access, all future plan updates, and the option to stack up to 3 codes. You must redeem within 60 days, and the purchase is refundable within the same 60 days.

The only listed difference between tiers is site licenses: Unlimited, 50 and 10. The listing doesn’t say which number maps to which tier. Read the AppSumo plan table carefully so you don’t pay for more licenses than you’ll use.

For a single store, the lowest tier is likely plenty. Agencies with many client sites are the ones who should check the license numbers closely.

Here’s a catch in plain terms. Free versions of all three plugins are on WordPress.org, and this deal gives you the Pro features. The listing doesn’t say exactly which features sit behind the Pro line. Install the free versions first and see what you’d really be paying for.

The vendor also says Quicker adds under 50kb and under 50ms to checkout load time in standard testing, and that setup takes 10 to 25 minutes per plugin with no coding. Those are the vendor’s numbers. Treat them as claims, not benchmarks.

Who should pass

Skip it if you don’t run WooCommerce. Nothing here works anywhere else.

Skip it if you need a proven track record. The listing gives no company history, user numbers or review count, and there was no demo video to go on. A lifetime deal is only as good as the vendor’s willingness to keep shipping updates, and that’s hard to judge from the outside.

Also skip it if you already run a full YITH setup and are happy with it. Moving settings across a live store costs time, and the savings may not cover it.

If you’re starting a store, or you pay for several separate plugins, the refund window gives you a clean way to find out. Install it on a staging copy, run the checkout and discount rules you actually use, and ask for the money back if it doesn’t hold up.