Bryan Focht

Thanks for the feedback on the plugin. The conflict with permalinks between the Reseller Store plugin and WooCommerce does currently require some custom configuration to achieve compatibility. At this point, the best recommendation is to update your permalinks, which it sounds like you did.

As the plugin author, I am aware of the issue and to ultimately resolve this we need to either move further away from WooCommerce or more tightly integrate with it. We are assessing the different use cases.

We are glad you are enjoying the plugin and we’ll continue to update it and provide more features and capabilities.

Dedicated Server and VPS are now available in the plugin. The other products (SSL, IP address) are following soon. Thanks for the feedback.

More information about the products are covered in this video

@nobullwebsolutions We are evaluating on how we can improve this experience but based on the current design the reseller plans are completely separate programs. Therefore they cannot be activated on the same WordPress plan.

This as been fixed. You will need to deactivate and activate the plugin to import the missing products.

Root cause: Premium SSL is restricted to specific markets which is restricted via the API. Previously, when a blank market was passed the Premium SSL pricing was not returned. A change has been deployed that when a blank market is passed, the Default Support market (which is set in your Reseller Control Center under support settings) will now be used. WordPress defaults to pass a blank market which is why the plugin was affected.

You can override the market in the API by adding the filter to your functions.php

add_filter( 'rstore_api_query_args', [ $this, 'rstore_api_query_args_filter' ] );
public function rstore_api_query_args_filter( $args ) {

		$market   = 'en-US';

		$args['marketId'] = $market;
		
		return $args;

	}

Here are the markets supported for premium SSL

const premiumSslMarkets = [
  'es-AR', // Argentina
  'en-AU', // Australia
  'de-AT', // Austria
  'fr-BE', 'nl-BE', // Belgium
  'pt-BR', // Brazil
  'en-CA', 'fr-CA', // Canada
  'es-CL', // Chile
  'zh-CN', // China
  'es-CO', // Colombia
  'da-DK', // Denmark
  'fi-FI', // Finland
  'fr-FR', // France
  'de-DE', // Germany
  'el-GR', // Greece
  'en-HK', 'zh-HK', // Hong Kong
  'en-IN', 'hi-IN', 'mr-IN', 'ta-IN', // India
  'en-IE', // Ireland
  'en-IL', // Israel
  'it-IT', // Italy
  'ja-JP', // Japan
  'en-MY', // Malaysia
  'es-MX', // Mexico
  'nl-NL', // Netherlands
  'en-NZ', // New Zealand
  'nb-NO', // Norway
  'en-PK', // Pakistan
  'es-PE', // Peru
  'en-PH', // Philippines
  'pl-PL', // Poland
  'pt-PT', // Portugal
  'ru-RU', // Russia
  'en-SG', 'zh-SG', // Singapore
  'en-ZA', // South Africa
  'es-ES', // Spain
  'sv-SE', // Sweden
  'de-CH', 'fr-CH', 'it-CH', // Switzerland
  'zh-TW', // Taiwan
  'uk-UA', // Ukraine
  'en-AE', // United Arab Emirates
  'en-GB', // United Kingdom
  'en-US', 'es-US', // United States (including Puerto Rico)
  'vi-VN' // Vietnam
];

Thanks you for the feedback. We are actively working on the different paths that a shopper can take and providing the best possible experience. We will take a look at this use case to improve the experience.

On any page that as the domain search widget you can add a query string parameter ?domainToCheck= and that will trigger the widget to automatically search for a domain.

You can then put an html form on any other page that references the page with the widget on it. If your new WordPress page was called find and example search form might look like this if you put it on your home page

<form role="search" method="get" class="search-form" action="/find">
  <label>
    <input type="search" class="search-field" placeholder="Find your perfect domain name" name="domainToCheck" required="">
  </label>
  <input type="submit" class="search-submit" value="Search">
</form>

Thank you for your feedback. Will you contact our support team so we can get more details about your configuration and what browser you are using.