Lucky Wheel for WooCommerce documentation

1. Getting startedInstall and activate the plugin, then open Lucky Wheel in the WordPress menu.
2. Multisite networksLucky Wheel works on both a single site and a WordPress Multisite network.
3. Designing the wheelThe Wheel screen has two halves.
4. What a spin looks likeThe wheel pulls back before it goes, runs at speed for about half the spin, then brakes the whole rest of the way — so the last few slices pass the pointer one at a time rather…
5. Prizes and oddsEach prize has a label, a type, an amount, a weight and a stock.
6. How coupons workWhen someone wins, the plugin creates a real WooCommerce coupon with a unique code.
7. When it appearsThe Display screen controls the popup.
8. Where it showsDisplay on asks the question the way people answer it: tick the broad strokes, then name the exceptions.
9. The email form and consentUnder Settings → Form: the form always asks for an email, and email is always required — it is where the coupon is sent.
10. Leads and revenueEvery spin is stored on the Leads screen: the email, whether they won, the coupon, and — once they buy — the order and the revenue it brought in.
11. Email ListsOn the Email Lists screen you can connect Mailchimp or Klaviyo so every captured address is added to your list automatically.
12. Bot protectionA honeypot field and per-email and per-IP limits are always on, which stops the overwhelming majority of automated abuse without asking real shoppers to do anything.
13. The shortcode[trasl_lucky_wheel] renders the wheel inline wherever you place it — in a page, a post, or a block.
14. In other languagesThe plugin's own wording comes in English, Spanish and French.
15. An admin without page loadsMoving between the plugin's screens does not reload the page, and neither does saving.
16. Moving your settings to another siteSettings → Import / Export.

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