Store conversion dies at hesitation, and most 'social proof' apps manufacture urgency with invented numbers. A real online-now count and a real countdown to a sale ending do the same job honestly — and a click heatmap on the product page tells you which part of your own layout is being ignored.
What you are trying to do here is reduce hesitation on the product page without lying about demand. Three widgets below do that; the other 15 in the set mostly do not, so they are not on this page. No plugin. WordPress accepts raw HTML in a Custom HTML block, which is all this needs.
On WordPress this goes in the post or page itself — a live count only changes behaviour when it sits in the same line of sight as the price or the button.
On WordPress this goes in the post or page itself — a countdown works above the fold on the page that's actually selling the thing.
On WordPress this goes in your theme's header, before </head> — it has to load on every page before your clicks happen, and it renders nothing visible.
Online-now and the countdown go next to the add-to-cart button; the heatmap goes site-wide in the head or footer and is read in your dashboard, not shown to shoppers.
online users counter — Store conversion dies at hesitation, and most 'social proof' apps manufacture urgency with invented numbers. A real online-now count and a real countdown to a sale ending do the same job honestly — and a click heatmap on the product page tells you which part of your own layout is being ignored.
Online-now and the countdown go next to the add-to-cart button; the heatmap goes site-wide in the head or footer and is read in your dashboard, not shown to shoppers.
No plugin. WordPress accepts raw HTML in a Custom HTML block, which is all this needs.