

Modules screen. Everything starts off; enable one at a time.
Cash on Delivery wins orders in markets where card trust is low. It also produces refused parcels, return shipping bills, and stock that sits on a van for two days before coming back.
This plugin gives you three separate tools against that, and lets you switch each one on independently.
Add a fixed fee, a percentage, or both to Cash on Delivery orders. Put a floor and a ceiling on it. Waive it above a cart value so your best customers still feel looked after. Choose whether it is taxable and which tax class applies. Write the label and the checkout explanation in your own words.
Hide COD when the cart falls outside what you can afford to deliver on trust:
54* covers a whole cityEvery rule has three settings: no restriction, allow only this list, or block this list.
Ask for a percentage or a fixed amount online at checkout, and let the courier collect the rest. A customer who has paid something real is far more likely to answer the door.
The split is recorded on the order, shown on the thank you page and in the customer’s account, printed in order emails, listed in a Balance due column on the Orders screen, and marked collected with one click when the cash comes back.
You can offer it as a choice, or require it before Cash on Delivery is available at all.
Add individual email addresses, whole email domains, or phone numbers to a list and Cash on Delivery quietly disappears for them. Phone matching ignores formatting, so 0300-1234567 and +923001234567 are treated as the same number.
There is also an automatic option: count a customer’s cancelled or failed COD orders over a period you choose, and withhold Cash on Delivery once they cross your limit.
Part payment changes what a customer is charged, so it is built with that seriously in mind.