WebToffee EU Order Withdrawal Button for WooCommerce

From June 19, 2026, EU Directive 2023/2673 requires every online store selling to EU consumers to provide a clear, easily accessible online withdrawal function. Customers must be able to cancel a purchase digitally — just as easily as they placed the order.

EU Withdrawal Button for WooCommerce by WebToffee makes it straightforward to comply. The plugin adds a withdrawal button to the customer’s My Account orders page, a guided withdrawal form, a two-step confirmation flow, and a dedicated admin dashboard to manage all incoming requests.

No coding required. Works right out of the box.

What the plugin does

For your customers:

• A “Request Withdrawal” button appears directly on the My Account orders list — visible only during the active withdrawal period
• Customers can select which items to withdraw (full order or individual products)
• A simple form collects their name, email, and an optional reason
• A confirmation step prevents accidental submissions (“Are you sure you want to submit this withdrawal request?”)
• Customers receive an email confirmation once the request is submitted

For you as the store admin:

• A clean Withdrawals dashboard under WooCommerce > Withdrawals shows all requests at a glance
• At-a-glance stats: open requests and approvals over the last 30 days
• Filter requests by status, date range, or search (order # or receipt hash)
• View full request details — order info, customer email, request type, reason, and a complete activity log
• Approve or reject requests with one click
• Configure who receives admin withdrawal notification emails — defaults to your store email, with support for multiple recipients

Key features

• Withdrawal button on the orders page — visible to customers within the configured withdrawal window
• Partial withdrawal support — customers can withdraw individual items instead of the entire order
• Two-step confirmation flow — meets the directive’s requirement to confirm the customer’s intent
• Dedicated admin dashboard — manage, filter, approve, or reject all withdrawal requests in one place
• Add footer link — optionally embed a withdrawal link in your store footer to meet visibility requirements
• Guest withdrawal support — guest users can submit their order number and billing email, which is matched against WooCommerce order history, then confirmed via an email verification step before the request is created
• Withdrawal button shortcode — use [wt_eu_order_withdrawal] to place a withdrawal button on any page or post.
• Configurable withdrawal period — set the window to 2, 7, 14, or 30 days (EU standard is 14 days), starting from order created or a chosen WooCommerce order status
• Product exclusions — exclude by product type, entire categories, or specific individual products
• Admin notification recipients — choose one or more email addresses to receive new withdrawal request alerts (store email added by default)
• Customer contact email — set the address shown to customers in rejection emails so they know who to reach out to
• SHA-256 receipt hash — every withdrawal request gets a unique SHA-256 receipt hash, included in withdrawal notification emails and shown in the request details on the admin dashboard, for easy reference and record-keeping
• Order status automation — automatically update order status when a request is submitted or approved
• Reason field — optionally require customers to provide a reason when submitting a request
• Display scope control — show the withdrawal form globally or limit it to WooCommerce pages only
• Data management — optionally delete all plugin data on uninstall

Why this matters

Under EU Directive 2023/2673, any business that lets EU consumers sign up for or purchase something online must also let them cancel online — through the same website or app. Simply hiding a withdrawal form in a footer PDF or asking customers to email you is no longer sufficient.

The directive specifically requires:

• A withdrawal function that is prominently displayed and continuously available during the withdrawal period
• The function must be clearly labelled (e.g. “Withdraw from contract here” or similar)
• A two-step confirmation to prevent accidental withdrawals
• An acknowledgement of receipt sent to the customer on a durable medium (e.g. email)

This plugin implements all of the above.

Getting started

For a complete walkthrough, see the setup guide or watch the video below.

1. Install and activate the plugin
2. Go to WooCommerce > Withdrawals > Settings to configure your preferences
3. Set your withdrawal page, period, and footer link options
4. Publish the withdrawal page (created automatically as a draft on installation)
5. Test the flow by placing a test order and using the Request Withdrawal button

Support

For questions or assistance, visit our support page.