WP-Lister
Lists and syncs your WooCommerce products, stock and orders with eBay and Amazon. It's been running in production shops since 2012, and the latest major versions ship with an AI assistant built into the listing screen.
Go to WP-ListerWordPress and WooCommerce, since 2012
We're back, and it's getting better.
WP Lab makes the tools that let WooCommerce merchants sell on eBay and Amazon without handing over their store. We've spent a decade in the plumbing of WordPress commerce, and we're opening it up further for the people and the agents who run these shops.
2012Building for WooCommerce
2Marketplaces live, Etsy in development
4Recovery tools in TriLister
100%Of the plugin code is yours to read
The product family
Three tools. One idea: you keep the keys.
Each one does a single job, and none of them asks you to move your store anywhere. Pick the one that matches the problem you have today.
TriLister
One AI token and credit setup across every WP-Lister channel, plus the operator tools: a debugger, a database health check, a repair pass and a one-click rollback.
Go to TriListerMerchantPulse
A hosted analytics product for sellers who want one view across every marketplace they list on. It isn't a WP-Lister plugin and it doesn't need one. Currently in early access.
Ask about early accessWhy we're still here
WordPress isn't dead. It's the stack you can take apart.
It also has rough edges, and we'd rather say so than pretend otherwise. What you get in exchange is a shop nobody can reprice or reconfigure out from under you.
- You own the code No black box, and no forced migration when a hosted platform changes its rules. Your store, your server, your terms.
- Hooks and filters everywhere Every listing, sync and pricing decision our plugins make can be intercepted and changed by a developer who knows what they want.
- An agent can act, not just look Open code means an AI agent can read what a sync job actually does and extend it, instead of clicking around a dashboard and guessing.
The part we owe you
We went quiet, and you noticed.
The old WP-Lister site looked its age. Releases slowed down, and support replies took longer than they should have. Merchants noticed, and they were right to.
"We're back, and it's getting better" only means something if we're honest about the "back" part. So here's what we're putting behind it, rather than asking you to take our word for it a second time.
Release notes to do Link a public changelog. If the WP-Lister repo goes public, point here at the GitHub releases page.
Support target to do State the real first-reply target, e.g. 'one business day'. Don't publish a number you can't hold.
Source code to do If and when the repo is public, say so plainly and link it. This is the strongest proof available to you, and it should not go on the site before it's true.