Add to Cart Button Custom Text
View on WordPress.orgScores higher than 29% of indexed plugins
About
Allows to customize the Add to cart button text in WooCommerce by product type in both archive and single product pages.
What It Does
Add to Cart Button Custom Text lets WooCommerce shop owners replace the default "Add to cart" label on product pages and shop archives with custom text, scoped per product type (simple, variable, grouped, external). It works through the WordPress admin settings rather than code snippets, so no PHP editing is required. The change is cosmetic only and does not touch cart logic, pricing, or stock behaviour.
Who It's For
This plugin is best for small to mid-size WooCommerce stores that sell a mix of product types and want clearer calls to action, for example "Subscribe", "Buy Now", or "Request Quote" on specific items. It also suits B2B or service-based shops that need different button labels for non-standard purchasing flows. Catalog owners running multilingual or niche retail sites will appreciate the per-type targeting.
Who Should Skip It
If you only sell one product type or already use a page builder that lets you edit button text directly, this plugin is unnecessary overhead. Stores needing conditional logic by user role, stock state, or product category will find the feature set too narrow.
The Bottom Line
Add to Cart Button Custom Text does one thing and does it recently and compatibly, earning a solid 76.09/100 overall quality score. The small install base and thin support history mean it is a low-risk bet for stores with simple needs, but anyone requiring conditional logic, deeper WooCommerce tweaks, or established vendor support should look at broader alternatives. It is a tidy little tool, not a category leader.
Related Plugins
Pick this if you run a German-language shop and need button text changes bundled with invoices, legal compliance, and dozens of other WooCommerce tweaks.
Choose this when your priority is order documentation rather than frontend button text, though it pairs well in stores that want both.
Pick this if your real goal is to build trust before the buy, since social proof on product pages often matters more than the button label itself.
Choose this when checkout conversion is the real problem; a smoother payment flow typically outperforms a relabelled button.
Pick this for stores selling into Latin America where local payment methods and instalments drive more sales than button copy.