← Integrations

Static Shield + Flatsome

Flatsome (UX Themes) is a WooCommerce-focused theme built on its own bundled UX Builder/UX Blocks — deserving the same theme-plus-builder treatment as Divi and Avada, since nearly every hybrid feature here (live search, Quick View, filters) is Flatsome's own code layered on top of WooCommerce, not a separately installed plugin. Page rendering, product grids, and variation/checkout flows all render server-side and are served static; live search and Quick View both fetch content via admin-ajax.php and need bridging.

Recommended mode

Static + Bridges

Static behavior

UX Builder/UX Blocks shortcode output, product grids (via a standard server-side WP_Query), native filter widgets, variation-selection swatches, and checkout/My Account pages (WooCommerce core's own dynamics aside) all render server-side HTML with nothing visitor-specific baked in.

Dynamic behavior

The UX Builder editor itself is gated by a per-post nonce and runs only in wp-admin, never on the public frontend. An opt-in, explicitly "experimental" Pjax (PushState-Ajax) navigation mode — most sites never enable it — wraps navigation/pagination in AJAX instead of full page loads when turned on.

Bridges & routes

Live search bridges through admin-ajax.php (action=flatsome_ajax_search_products), explicitly registered open to logged-out visitors. Quick View bridges through admin-ajax.php (action=flatsome_quickview) to fetch per-product markup on click. The WooCommerce mini-cart defers to WooCommerce core's own cart-fragments mechanism, already covered by the WooCommerce integration.

Setup

No special setup — detected automatically once active.

Limitations

This profile is modeled from a direct read of Flatsome's own PHP source (via third-party mirrors, since Flatsome is a paid ThemeForest product with no official public repo) plus changelog and support-doc references, not yet verified against a live install. A separately installed Wishlist plugin (commonly YITH WooCommerce Wishlist) is classified Unknown here rather than guessed, since Flatsome only restyles it and adds an AJAX count display — that plugin's own compatibility profile, if any, would need to cover the rest.