Lets shoppers save favorites — works for guests and merges into their account on login.
Adds a heart button to product cards and product pages through the card and detail action filters, backed by the core ambikly_wishlists and ambikly_wishlist_items tables. Three REST routes get, add and remove items; guests are identified by the core session key when guest wishlists are allowed, logged-in customers by user id. Read requests never create a wishlist row, adds check for an existing product or variation first, and on wp_login any guest list is merged into the account list without duplicates. A Wishlist tab joins the customer account page, and the [ambikly_wishlist] shortcode lists saved items with image, price and Add to cart, using a saved variation's own price.
Built on the same Addon SDK as every other Pro add-on — extend it instead of replacing it.
GET /ambikly-pro/v1/wishlistPOST /ambikly-pro/v1/wishlist/itemsDELETE /ambikly-pro/v1/wishlist/items/{id}ambikly_account_tabsambikly_account_tab_wishlistambikly_product_card_actionsambikly_product_detail_actionswp_loginwp_enqueue_scriptsrest_api_initA toy store's visitors browse weeks ahead and save candidates without creating an account. When they register at checkout time, the guest list moves into their new account automatically, so nothing they saved over those weeks is lost.
A furniture store's customers rarely buy on the first visit. The Wishlist tab in their account page keeps the sofas and tables they liked, each with a current price and Add to cart, making the return visit a short one.
A store selling prints in several sizes saves the chosen variation with the product. The wishlist then shows that size's own price and image rather than the parent's, so the shopper sees exactly what they picked when they come back.
Ambikly → Add-ons → Wishlist → toggle on. Pro must be active; nothing else to install.
Open its settings panel and set: allow guest wishlists; show count badge on the heart icon.
The storefront surfaces, admin screens and settings it adds are listed under “Where it shows up” above; nothing needs placing by hand unless a shortcode is named there.
Disable the add-on from the same screen. Its settings and data stay in place, and a lapsed license pauses it the same way — the store keeps running.
Yes, when Allow guest wishlists is on. Guests are identified by the core session key and their list persists for as long as that session cookie does. Turn the setting off and signed-out visitors receive a 401 with a login prompt when they try to save an item.
Yes. On wp_login the add-on looks up the guest wishlist for the current session. If the account has no list yet, the guest list is reassigned to the user; otherwise each guest item is moved across unless the account already has that product or variation.
On the Wishlist tab of the customer account page, which renders the [ambikly_wishlist] shortcode. Each item shows image, name and current price with an Add to cart button, and the same shortcode can be placed on any other page you choose.
No. Before inserting, the add route checks for an existing row with the same product and variation, handling a missing variation correctly, so double clicks, network retries or two open tabs cannot create duplicate entries on the list.
Pro is $199 a year or $549 once, for all 35 add-ons. Enable this one from the same admin the day you need it.