Tips and Tricks HQ Support Portal › Forums › WP eStore Forum › WP eStore General Questions › eStore : how to give link to page or post to customer (product not Downloadable)
Tagged: Authenticated Page Redirect, link to page, pay per view, ppv, sell
- This topic has 3 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 9 years, 3 months ago by wzp.
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August 10, 2015 at 8:55 pm #12956sara.trinhMember
Hello, I need help !
my products are training modules. These are stored on my servers.
I created a product page. Each page contains an iframe that displays the training module
I wish the customer to choose in the catalog (one page per product category: [6 wp_eStore_category_products_fancy id = 13 style = order = 1 type = 1])
When he finished his choices => he is redirected to paypal and makes the payment.
Until then, no problem. It was after that I no longer know how:
– After payment, I hope it will be redirected to the thank you page that contains the link (crypt) to the corresponding product page and receives this link by email
– I wish he could have access to the content of the page for a given time (eg 48h)
– I wish the link received by email, if it is given to another person, do not allow the display module or he can’t see the content by past the link in the http adress
It is not a downloadable product.
it could be pay per view but the implementation seems very tedious.
If the only solution is the pay per view, I do not know how to incorporate that into my product category page. It would be too long (with a risk of cart abandonment) that the customer
– 1 must click on the product page of all category products (choise the product)
– 2 be directed to a page containing the only product to
– 3 again click buy or add to cart
– 4 and only then be directed to the payment.
Do you have any solutions to offer me.
Thanking you
Do you have any solutions to offer me.
Thanking you
August 10, 2015 at 9:24 pm #71090wzpModeratorYou want to use the eStore Authenticated Page Redirect (APR) feature:
https://www.tipsandtricks-hq.com/ecommerce/using-wordpress-permalinks-as-digital-products-apr-1217
Most people use APR as a means of implementing Pay Per View, but you can also use it to give one-off access to any WordPress permalinks (page).
August 11, 2015 at 9:10 am #71091sara.trinhMemberHello
thanks for your answer !
I saw that but my problème is
“If the only solution is the pay per view, I do not know how to incorporate that into my product category page. It would be too long (with a risk of cart abandonment) that the customer
– 1 must click on the product page of all category products (choise the product)
– 2 be directed to a page containing the only product to
– 3 again click buy or add to cart
– 4 and only then be directed to the payment”.
That make a lot of page to configure and a lot of steps for customer and if there are a lot of steps => customer go out before the end of process !!
Thank for your help
August 11, 2015 at 12:04 pm #71092wzpModeratorThat make a lot of page to configure and a lot of steps for customer and if there are a lot of steps => customer go out before the end of process !!
I do not understand the issue, as it should not impact the customer.
I created a product page. Each page contains an iframe that displays the training module
I wish the customer to choose in the catalog (one page per product category: [6 wp_eStore_category_products_fancy id = 13 style = order = 1 type = 1])
When he finished his choices => he is redirected to paypal and makes the payment.
Let us suppose there are 10 products. Each product has an “Add to Cart” button associated with it. The customer adds 6 out of the 10 products to the cart, and then checks out. The customer then receives an email containing 6 links to APR protected (do not call them “Pay Per View”) pages.
What is the concern? All of the products can be listed on one shopping page, for the customer to select from. Just because the links result in separate APR protected pages does not mean they have to be presented to the customer, for selection, as separate product pages.
In the example you gave, you made the decision to only put one product on each category page. If there is only one product in each category, then why do you even need to break the products into categories at this time; instead of just listing them all on one page?
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