Bitnary Preorder Dates for WooCommerce

Pre-order with
two dates,
not one.

One date for when orders close. A separate date for when the release ships. Set it on the whole product, or on a single variation.

Pre-order tab on a WooCommerce product, with the cutoff and release date fields filled in
Product page showing the pre-order label, release date and the Pre-order button
Free plugin, GPL license Open source on GitHub Built for HPOS and block checkout 14-day refund on Pro

See it in action

One minute, start to finish.

What it does

Two dates. Zero manual cutoff work.

Free on WordPress.org, with everything below already working today.

Two independent dates

Set a cutoff for when pre-orders stop, and a separate release date for when the item ships. Works on the whole product or on a single variation.

Blocks the sale by itself

Once the cutoff date and time pass, the product stops being purchasable. Shoppers see your closed message instead of "Add to cart".

Built for HPOS and block checkout

Pre-order validation runs through WooCommerce's Store API, the same code path the cart and checkout blocks use.

More detail

Set once, where you already work.

In the product editor and in WooCommerce settings, nowhere else.

14

day refund window on Pro. Cancel anytime, no retention pitch.

Variation row on the Variations tab, with its own pre-order cutoff and release date fields

Per-variation pre-orders

Each variation gets its own cutoff and release date, not just the parent product.

Block-based cart page showing a Ships on date line under a pre-order item

Ships on, right in the cart

The block-based cart shows the release date under every pre-order line.

WooCommerce Settings, Products, Pre-order dates screen, with the Pro box visible

Custom label, button and closed message

Change what shoppers read on the product page, in shop listings and once pre-orders close. The release and cutoff dates fill in automatically.

Product page past its cutoff, showing the closed message where Add to cart used to be

No manual step

Nothing to remember. The cutoff enforces itself the moment it passes.

How it works

Three steps, no code

Same screens you already use to set price and stock.

1

Turn on pre-order

Enable it on the product, then set the cutoff and release date.

2

Customize what shoppers see

Label, button text and the closed message, with dates filled in automatically.

3

Let it run

Once the cutoff passes, the product stops being purchasable. No manual step.

How it compares

Only the alternatives we could verify

Price and dates as each one states on its own product page, September 2026.

Bitnary Preorder Dates Official WooCommerce Pre-Orders Smart Pre-Order Manager
Price Free, Pro $9/month or $79/year for 1 site $179/year, or $286.40 for 2 years $49/year, or $78.40 for 2 years
Independent cutoff and release dates Yes, in the free version No, a single "available on" date No, a single date you can mark "TBA" and update once
Per-variation pre-order Yes, in the free version Not stated on their product page Not stated on their product page

Only need one date? Either alternative does that well. Sources: WooCommerce Pre-Orders, Smart Pre-Order Manager.

Simple pricing

Pro, when you need it.

The free plugin already runs pre-orders in production. Pro adds mixed-cart control, a reminder email before the release date, and bulk editing.

Personal

1 site

$9/month $79/year

  • Everything in the free plugin
  • Mixed-cart control
  • A reminder email before the release date
  • Bulk edit across your products

If Pro is not right for your store, email [email protected] within 14 days of purchase for a full refund. No form, no retention pitch. Cancel anytime, no setup fee.

FAQ

Questions people actually ask

Yes. The free plugin on WordPress.org already has two independent dates per product and per variation. Pro adds mixed-cart control, a reminder email before the release date, and bulk editing.

The official extension has one date field. This plugin's free version already has two: a cutoff for orders and a separate release date.

Yes. Validation runs through WooCommerce's Store API, the same code the cart and checkout blocks use, not just the classic shortcode checkout.

Yes, declared and tested against it.

In the free version, yes. Nothing stops that today. Pro can either warn the shopper that the whole order then waits for the release date, or block checkout until they split it themselves.

No. Dates are set on the product edit screen, the same place you set price and stock.

Yes, one Pro license per site under the Personal plan, or up to 5 under Business.

Try it now

Ready to stop guessing release dates?

Free plugin, GPL license, open source on GitHub.