A live integration, not a coming-soon badge. The configurator embeds on any WordPress page, adds to the native WooCommerce cart, and prices the line server-side so the total cannot be edited in a browser.
One <script> line on whichever page you want to sell from — a product page, a dedicated design-your-ring page, or a landing page for a campaign. It mounts the configurator and hands a completed build to WooCommerce. Because the logic is hosted rather than pasted, an improvement on our side reaches your store without you touching the page again.
A generic PHP block for your theme's functions.php or a site-specific plugin. It hooks WooCommerce's standard cart lifecycle: capture the configuration as cart item data, set the line price before totals are calculated, display the selections in the cart and at checkout, and write them onto the order line for fulfilment.
It is written once and never revisited. Because pricing rules live in your Ring Facet dashboard rather than in the snippet, changing a metal premium does not mean editing PHP again.
When WooCommerce calculates totals, the snippet posts the configuration to the Ring Facet pricing endpoint and sets the returned amount as the line price, with a short-lived cache so a busy cart is not making a request per pageview. The browser never supplies a number. That endpoint runs the same pricing model as the storefront display, the quote service, and the Shopify function — verified against a shared fixture matrix on every build.
Shape, setting, band, metal and karat, finish, carat, colour, clarity, size, gem colour, and engraving are listed as readable properties, so a customer can check their own order before paying.
The same detail is written to the order line item, which is what the bench actually works from.
No page builder dependency, no theme fork, and no plugin to keep updated against WooCommerce releases — the integration uses WooCommerce's own documented hooks.
The redirect after add-to-cart uses the default /cart/ slug, so a store with a renamed cart page needs one line changed. And the product the configurator binds to must be published and purchasable. Both take a minute; both cause a confusing launch if missed.