Skip to content
WPJury
No. 00125 WooCommerce

Gravity Perks: worth it for serious Gravity Forms stores

The verdict Gravity Perks is worth buying if Gravity Forms already powers your order, quote, booking, or payment forms and you need polished features such as tax, discounts, subtotals, inventory, or advanced calculations. It is not a sensible replacement for WooCommerce, and buying the whole suite for one small enhancement is hard to justify unless that enhancement solves a real business problem.
Situational The ruling
Get v1.2.40

via WorldPressIT · complete package

Best for
  • Gravity Forms-based order forms
  • Custom quote and payment workflows
  • Event and registration businesses
  • Agencies building multiple client sites
  • Stores needing conditional pricing
Skip it if
  • You do not already use Gravity Forms
  • You need a complete online store
  • You only need basic product add-ons
  • You require automated tax compliance
Version 1.2.40 Updated 11 Sep 2026 Licence GPL

Gravity Perks is a suite of premium add-ons for Gravity Forms, not a standalone ecommerce platform. Its most relevant ecommerce feature is eCommerce Fields, which adds Tax, Discount, and Subtotal fields and improves how Gravity Forms handles coupons, shipping, calculations, and order summaries. The wider suite also includes tools for inventory, conditional pricing, nested forms, date limits, file uploads, and advanced calculations.

That distinction matters. If you already use Gravity Forms to sell event tickets, collect deposits, build quote forms, accept donations, or create custom order forms, Gravity Perks can turn a capable form builder into a much more practical transaction system. The eCommerce Fields perk calculates totals live, can apply percentage or flat discounts to selected products, and can show separate subtotals for groups of products. Its {order_summary} merge tag can also place products, discounts, coupons, shipping, tax, and the final total into confirmations and notification emails.

The strongest part is the fit with Gravity Forms’ existing interface. You configure the new fields inside the normal form editor instead of bolting a separate pricing system onto the site. Conditional logic makes it possible to show discounts only when an order qualifies, apply different tax fields to different products, and build calculations around the {subtotal}, {coupons}, and {discounts} merge tags. Gravity Wiz’s documentation is unusually detailed, with snippets, hooks, troubleshooting guidance, and integration notes for tools such as Gravity PDF.

There are important limits. The Tax field supports percentage values rather than a full tax engine, so it will not replace automated jurisdiction-based tax services. Tax is also not passed as a separate line item to Stripe, PayPal, or Square. Discounts are always calculated from the subtotal, meaning chained discounts are not supported: two 10% discounts on a $10 subtotal both calculate from $10 rather than applying sequentially. A filtered Subtotal field also does not change the order’s actual payment subtotal; it is mainly for display or further calculations.

Gravity Perks is also the wrong layer for a complicated WooCommerce shop. Gravity Wiz recommends WooCommerce for advanced taxes and shipping, and its own Gravity Shop Product Configurator documentation warns that its WooCommerce integration conflicts with the eCommerce Fields Tax and Shipping fields. WooCommerce’s official Gravity Forms Product Add-Ons extension is a better comparison when you need forms attached directly to products, cart integration, subscriptions, or WooCommerce order management. For a simple store, native WooCommerce Product Add-Ons or a dedicated product-options plugin will usually be cheaper and easier to maintain.

Pricing reinforces the situational verdict. Gravity Perks Basic currently costs $59 per year for one perk on one site; Advanced costs $169 for three perks on three sites; Pro costs $299 for unlimited perks and sites. That makes Basic reasonable when eCommerce Fields fixes a specific problem, but the full suite is most compelling for agencies or businesses that will use several perks. Buy Gravity Perks when Gravity Forms is already central to the business and you need its advanced logic. Skip it when you really need a storefront, automated tax, or ordinary product add-ons.

Questions people ask

Is Gravity Perks worth it for WooCommerce?
Only when Gravity Forms supplies complex product configuration or form logic that WooCommerce alone cannot handle. For ordinary product options, WooCommerce’s own extensions are usually simpler.
Does Gravity Perks include tax calculation?
Its eCommerce Fields perk includes a percentage-based Tax field that can apply tax to selected products or the whole order. It is not a full automated tax-compliance service.
Can Gravity Perks apply discounts to specific products?
Yes. The Discount field can apply a flat or percentage discount to selected products, all products, or the total, with conditional logic controlling when it appears.
Does Gravity Perks work without Gravity Forms?
No. Gravity Perks is built specifically as a suite of extensions for Gravity Forms, so Gravity Forms is a prerequisite.
Can Gravity Perks handle chained discounts?
No. Gravity Wiz documents that discounts are calculated from the Subtotal field, so multiple discounts do not automatically calculate sequentially.

Get Gravity Perks: worth it for serious Gravity Forms stores 1.2.40

Complete package, ready to install, via WorldPressIT.

Download

Other rulings

XStore: worth it for feature-heavy WooCommerce stores, not speed purists XStore is worth buying if you want a visually polished WooCommerce store with built-in merchandising tools, many importable designs, and less plugin assembly. It is not the best choice for a lean, performance-first site: its large feature set, required companion functionality, and occasional theme-plugin conflicts mean more testing and optimization than lighter alternatives. Situational All-In-One WooCommerce Import Export Suite: worth it for serious catalog operations All-In-One WooCommerce Import Export Suite is worth paying for when WooCommerce data work is a recurring operational task rather than a one-off migration. Its broad coverage, scheduled FTP/SFTP jobs, filtering, bulk updates, and support for orders, customers, subscriptions, and products justify the cost for busy stores, but smaller shops should start with WooCommerce’s built-in importer or a narrower plugin. Situational WooCommerce Royal Mail: worth it for UK rate calculation, not fulfilment WooCommerce Royal Mail is worth paying for if you run a UK-based store and need Royal Mail rates calculated at checkout without building an API integration. It is not a complete shipping system: label creation, tracking imports, and Click & Drop workflows remain separate, so high-volume stores may get better value from PluginHive or a shipping platform. Situational WooCommerce Wishlists: polished, but hard to justify at $89 WooCommerce Wishlists is worth considering for stores that need a polished, official wishlist and gift-registry experience, especially on block themes. For most stores, though, the $89 annual price is difficult to justify when TI WooCommerce Wishlist and YITH WooCommerce Wishlist offer broader adoption and capable free or lower-cost starting points; the product's 3.3/5 rating and a recent report that it stopped working after updates make this a cautious purchase. Situational