Setup and Usage
Setting a Default Product Condition
Go to: WooCommerce > Settings > Products > Product Condition
On this settings page, you can set the default settings for all products. These settings will apply unless you change them for individual products.
Default product condition
Set the default product condition for all products These are predefined conditions:
NewCondition < (schema)
Brand new
New
New with box
New with defects
New with tags
New without box
New without tags
UsedCondition < (schema)
Acceptable
Certified pre-owned
Good
Like-new
Pre-owned
Used
Very good
RefurbishedCondition < (schema)
Manufacturer refurbished
Remanufactured
Retread
Seller refurbished
DamagedCondition < (schema)
Damaged
For parts
Other <- (for custom condition)
Product Condition Label
This text appears before the product condition on the product page. By default, it says "Product Condition:"
Show on Shop Page?
Enable this if you want the product condition shown on the shop page
Shop Page Label
This text appears before the product condition on shop and taxonomy pages. The default is "Product Condition:"
Custom CSS
Custom Condition
By default, there are many predefined conditions available. If you want to enter a custom condition, follow these steps:
First, select the "Other" product condition.
After that, the "Custom Condition" settings will appear.
Choose the schema or the specific product custom condition that you want to apply.
Integrating Schema.org's OfferItemCondition into your WooCommerce products allows you to specify the condition of items—such as new, used, refurbished, or damaged. This enhances search engines' understanding of your products, potentially improving search result visibility and user engagement. WooCommerce's default structured data may not include the itemCondition property, leading to possible warnings in tools like Google Merchant Center about missing microdata for product conditions. This ensures accurate representation of each product's condition, providing clearer information to search engines and users alike.
Setting a Product Condition for Individual Products
To set the condition for an individual product, follow these steps:
Navigate to Products > All Products.
Click on the Edit link for the product you want to modify.
In the Product Data section, select the Product Condition tab.
Choose the appropriate condition for the product from the available options.
Once you've made your selection, be sure to publish or update the product to save your changes.
Quick Edit Product Condition for Individual Products
To quickly set the condition of an individual product, you can use the Quick Edit link located under the product name on the Products > All Products page. This allows you to avoid opening each product individually to make changes.
When you click the Quick Edit link, a screen will appear that resembles the screenshot above. Near the bottom of this screen, you will find a drop-down menu labeled 'Product Condition.' Select the desired product condition from the menu, and then click the Update button to save your changes.
Bulk Edit Product Conditions for Multiple Products
To quickly set the product condition for multiple products at once, you can use the bulk edit feature. This allows you to edit many products that share the same condition simultaneously.
Here’s how to do it:
Navigate to the Products > All Products page.
Check the box next to all the products for which you want to change the condition.
Note: All selected products will receive the same product condition. If you need to set different conditions for various products, you'll need to repeat this process for each condition.
Select “Edit” from the Bulk Actions drop-down menu located at the top or bottom of the page, then click the Apply button.
Choose the desired product condition you want to set for the selected products, and then click the Update button.
What Search Engines See
Search engines utilize a feature known as Schema markup, or structured data. For products, this markup includes information about the product's condition. There are four recognized product conditions that should be included in this markup:
New Condition
Used Condition
Refurbished Condition
Damaged Condition
Examples:
If your product’s condition is classified as “Brand New,” the markup will display as NewCondition.
If your product’s condition is classified as “Good,” the markup will display as UsedCondition.
If your product’s condition is classified as “Remanufactured,” the markup will display as RefurbishedCondition.
If your product’s condition is classified as “For Parts,” the markup will display as DamagedCondition.
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