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4 Steps Simple PHP MYSQL Shopping Cart (Free Source Code)

INTRODUCTION
SIMPLE E-COMMERCE

Welcome to a step-by-step tutorial on how to create a simple PHP MYSQL shopping cart. E-commerce is big these days, and billions of dollars flow online every single day. It is no surprise that many will love to have a slice of that cyber cake, but getting started will require having a shopping cart.

The problem is – There are just way too many different shopping cart scripts out there, and some are “bloated” beyond recognition. So in this guide, we shall walk through the steps of building a simple PHP shopping cart, which are:

  1. Creating database tables to store the products and orders.
  2. Creating a simple PHP database library that will work with MySQL.
  3. Building a PHP products library, and an HTML page to showcase them.
  4. Finally, scripts and libraries to handle the actual shopping cart plus checkout process.

Yep, and we shall do it in pure unadulterated vanilla Javascript, HTML, and CSS. So it should be easier to modify for those of you who want to use frameworks such as Bootstrap, jQuery, and Angular – Read on!

I have included a zip file with all the source code at the beginning of this tutorial, so you don’t have to copy-paste everything… Or if you just want to dive straight in.

CONFESSION
AN HONEST DISCLOSURE

Quick, hide your wallets! I am an affiliate partner of Google, eBay, Adobe, Bluehost, Clickbank, and more. There are affiliate links and advertisements throughout this website. Whenever you buy things from the evil links that I recommend, I will make a commission. Nah. These are just things to keep the blog going, and allows me to give more good stuff to you guys - for free. So thank you if you decide to pick up my recommendations!

NAVIGATION
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Step 0
Download & Overview

Step 1
The Database

Step 2
System Scripts

Step 3
Products Scripts

Step 4
Cart Scripts

Extra
Useful Bits & Links

Closing
What Next?

STEP 0
DOWNLOAD & OVERVIEW

Firstly, here is the download link to the source code as promised, and an overview of the project folders contained within.

SOURCE CODE DOWNLOAD

Click here to download all the source code in a zip file – I have released it under the MIT License, so feel free to build on top of it if you want to.

QUICK START

  • Unzip the downloaded file into a folder.
  • Import all the SQL (in the SQL folder) into your database.
  • Change the database settings in lib/2a-config.php.
  • Launch 3b-products.php in your browser.

404 ERRORS WITH AJAX?

Make sure that the server path is set correctly in all the AJAX calls in public/4a-cart.js. Do a quick search-and-replace for url : "4b-ajax-cart.php", try using the absolute URL instead. For example, url : "http://mysite.com/cart/4b-ajax-cart.php".

PROJECT FOLDERS

Here is a quick introduction to how the folders are being organized inside the zip file.

  • images Where we store all the product images.
  • lib Where we store all the PHP library files and configuration.
  • public Where we put all the CSS, Javascript, and client-side scripts.
  • SQL All the necessary SQL to build the database are put in here, please remember to delete this folder after you have imported all of them.

SEND ORDER VIA EMAIL

Need to send out a confirmation email to the customer? There are 2 different version of checkout, simply change req : "checkout" to req : "checkout-email" in public/4a-cart.js. You might want to customize the email message in 4b-ajax-cart.php though, it is nothing but a skeleton email with all the products.

STEP 1
THE DATABASE

Let us start by establishing the foundations of the system – The database. Not to worry, there are only 3 simple tables involved in this project.

TABLES OVERVIEW

TableDescription
productsHolds the products that you have for sale.
ordersCaptures the customer’s name and email address.
orders_itemsThe items of each order.


PRODUCTS TABLE

SQL/1a-products.sql
CREATE TABLE `products` (
  `product_id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `product_name` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `product_image` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `product_description` text,
  `product_price` decimal(10,2) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0.00'
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

ALTER TABLE `products`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`product_id`),
  ADD KEY `name` (`product_name`);

ALTER TABLE `products`
  MODIFY `product_id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=1;
FieldDescription
product_idThe product ID. Primary key, auto increment.
product_nameName of the product. Indexed field, so that future searches for products by name becomes more efficient.
product_imageThe image of the product, optional.
product_descriptionThe description of the product, optional.
product_priceThe price of the product. This is set to be followed up by a maximum of 2 decimal places, for example, 123.45 – Please change this field if the currency that you are working with is different.

ORDERS TABLES

SQL/1b-orders.sql
CREATE TABLE `orders` (
`order_id` int(11) NOT NULL,
`order_date` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,
`order_name` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
`order_email` varchar(255) NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

ALTER TABLE `orders`
ADD PRIMARY KEY (`order_id`),
ADD KEY `name` (`order_name`),
ADD KEY `email` (`order_email`),
ADD KEY `order_date` (`order_date`);

ALTER TABLE `orders`
MODIFY `order_id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;
FieldDescription
order_idThe order ID, primary key. Set to auto increment as well.
order_dateThe order date. Default to the current timestamp.
order_nameThe customer’s name, set as an index for easy searching.
order_emailThe customer’s email address, indexed as well.

ORDER ITEMS TABLES

SQL/1c-orders-items.sql
CREATE TABLE `orders_items` (
`order_id` int(11) NOT NULL,
`product_id` int(11) NOT NULL,
`quantity` int(11) NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

ALTER TABLE `orders_items`
ADD PRIMARY KEY (`order_id`,`product_id`);
FieldDescription
order_idThe order ID. Partial primary key and foreign key.
product_idThe product ID. Partial primary key and foreign key.
quantityThe number of products ordered.

DUMMY PRODUCTS AND IMAGES

SQL/1d-dummy-products.sql
INSERT INTO `products` (`product_id`, `product_name`, `product_image`, `product_description`, `product_price`) VALUES
(1, 'Car', 'car.jpg', 'It\'s a car. Batteries not included, not required. Powered by hand.', '6.00'),
(2, 'Dangerous Bear', 'dangerous-bear.jpg', 'Beware. This bear is extremely dangerous.', '8.00'),
(3, 'Fish', 'fish.jpg', 'There is something fishy going on here...', '7.50'),
(4, 'Chill Gorilla', 'gorilla.jpg', 'Unlike the dangerous bear, this one is chill.', '8.80'),
(5, 'Rubber Duck', 'rubber-duck.jpg', 'Best partner in the bath tub.', '9.75'),
(6, 'Rubiks Cube', 'rubiks-cube.jpg', 'Some say that this cube trains your intelligence. Some others claim that it\'s just frustration.', '9.30');

As for this final one, it contains some dummy products, and you can totally choose to not import them; You can create some of your own actual products instead. I have also placed all the dummy product images in the /images folder, so feel free to delete those if you are not using it.

STEP 2
SYSTEM SCRIPTS

Now that we have established the database foundations, let us move on to build the server-side PHP foundations – The config and database library file.

CONFIG FILE

lib/2a-config.php

This one should be very straightforward, just a script to hold all our settings. Just remember to change the database settings to your own. Also, take note that I have silenced the notification messages in error_reporting. They are non-critical “errors” that will not break the code, but serve very well in scaring away beginners and users… So just keep it muted for the sake of world peace.

THE DATABASE LIBRARY

lib/2b-lib-db.php
pdo = new PDO(
        $str, DB_USER, DB_PASSWORD, [
          PDO::ATTR_ERRMODE => PDO::ERRMODE_EXCEPTION,
          PDO::ATTR_DEFAULT_FETCH_MODE => PDO::FETCH_ASSOC,
          PDO::ATTR_EMULATE_PREPARES => false
        ]
      );
      return true;
    }

    // ERROR - DO SOMETHING HERE
    // THROW ERROR MESSAGE OR SOMETHING
    catch (Exception $ex) {
      print_r($ex);
      die();
    }
  }

  function __destruct() {
  // __destruct() : close connection when done

    if ($this->stmt !== null) { $this->stmt = null; }
    if ($this->pdo !== null) { $this->pdo = null; }
  }

  function start() {
  // start() : auto-commit off

    $this->pdo->beginTransaction();
  }

  function end($commit=1) {
  // end() : commit or roll back?

    if ($commit) { $this->pdo->commit(); }
    else { $this->pdo->rollBack(); }
  }
 
  function exec($sql, $data=null) {
  // exec() : run insert, replace, update, delete query
  // PARAM $sql : SQL query
  //       $data : array of data
 
    try {
      $this->stmt = $this->pdo->prepare($sql);
      $this->stmt->execute($data);
      $this->lastID = $this->pdo->lastInsertId();
    } catch (Exception $ex) {
      $this->error = $ex;
      return false;
    }
    $this->stmt = null;
    return true;
  }

  function fetch($sql, $cond=null, $key=null, $value=null) {
  // fetch() : perform select query
  // PARAM $sql : SQL query
  //       $cond : array of conditions
  //       $key : sort in this $key=>data order, optional
  //       $value : $key must be provided, sort in $key=>$value order

    $result = false;
    try {
      $this->stmt = $this->pdo->prepare($sql);
      $this->stmt->execute($cond);
      if (isset($key)) {
        $result = array();
        if (isset($value)) {
          while ($row = $this->stmt->fetch(PDO::FETCH_NAMED)) {
            $result[$row[$key]] = $row[$value];
          }
        } else {
          while ($row = $this->stmt->fetch(PDO::FETCH_NAMED)) {
            $result[$row[$key]] = $row;
          }
        }
      } else {
        $result = $this->stmt->fetchAll();
      }
    } catch (Exception $ex) {
      $this->error = $ex;
      return false;
    }
    $this->stmt = null;
    return $result;
  }
}
?>

This is just a nifty PDO database library that I have used all over my other projects. Please feel free to use this to build your future projects, if you want.

FunctionDescription
__constructThe constructor, automatically connects to the database when the object is being created.
__destructorThe destructor, automatically disconnects from the database when the object is being destroyed.
startAuto-commit off. Used for multiple queries, and in conjunction with end.
endTo commit or rollback the queries. Used for multiple queries, and in conjunction with start.
execRuns an insert, replace, update, and delete SQL queries.
fetchRuns a select SQL query.

STEP 3
PRODUCTS SCRIPTS

Now that we have established all the necessary groundworks, let us create a products library and a page to showcase them.

THE PRODUCTS LIBRARY

lib/2b-lib-db.php
fetch(
      "SELECT * FROM `products`", null, 
      "product_id"
    );
  }

  function add ($name, $img, $desc, $price) {
  // add () : add new product

    return $this->exec(
      "INSERT INTO `products` (`product_name`, `product_image`, `product_description`, `product_price`) VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?)",
      [$name, $img, $desc, $price]
    );
  }

  function edit ($id, $name, $img, $desc, $price) {
  // pEdit () : update product

    return $this->exec(
      "UPDATE `products` SET `product_name`=?, `product_image`=?, `product_description`=?, `product_price`=? WHERE `product_id`=?",
      [$name, $img, $desc, $price, $id]
    );
  }

  function del ($id) {
  // del () : delete product

    return $this->exec(
      "DELETE FROM `products` WHERE `product_id`=?",
      [$id]
    );
  }
}
?>

With the power of the database library – All we need is nothing more than a couple of SQL queries to create this products library.

FunctionDescription
getGet all the products.
addAdd a new product.
editUpdate an existing product.
delDelete an existing product.

THE PRODUCTS PAGE

3b-products.php
get();

/* [HTML] */ ?>


  
    
      Simple Cart Demo
    Simple Cart Demo 
      
      
🛒 0
$row) { ?>

= $row['product_name'] ?>

$= $row['product_price'] ?>
= $row['product_description'] ?>
  • We load the library files at the top, use it to fetch the products from the database.
  • A cart button in the  section to show the total number of items, and to toggle between the shopping cart/products when clicked.
  • Products display in the middle.
  • Finally, a hidden cart 
    element at the bottom, which we will use to load the shopping cart via AJAX.

    Please do feel free to change the structure of this page as you see fit.

    THE CSS

    public/3c-theme.css
    /* [HEADER + CART ICON] */
    html, body {
      max-width: 1200px;
      font-family: arial, sans-serif;
      padding: 0;
      margin: 0 auto;
    }
    #page-header {
      background: #f0f0f0;
      padding: 20px;
      position: relative;
    }
    #page-cart-icon {
      padding: 8px;
      border-radius: 10px;
      font-size: 20px;
      background: #fafafa;
      position: absolute;
      top: 5px;
      right: 5px;
      cursor: pointer;
    }
    
    /* [PRODUCTS LIST] */
    #page-products {
      padding: 10px;
      box-sizing: border-box;
      display: flex;
      flex-wrap: wrap;
    }
    .pdt {
      flex-grow: 1;
      width: 30%;
      background: #f0f0f0;
      border-radius: 5px;
      padding: 10px;
      margin: 10px;
      box-sizing: border-box;
    }
    @media all and (max-width: 768px) {
      .pdt { width: 45% }
    }
    .pdt-img {
      max-width: 100%;
      object-fit: contain;
    }
    .pdt-name {
      font-size: 18px;
      margin: 5px 0;
    }
    .pdt-price {
      color: #a82828;
      font-weight: 700;
    }
    .pdt-desc {
      font-size: 16px;
      color: #777;
    }
    .pdt-add {
      width: 100%;
      background: #3e70c1;
      font-size: 16px;
      color: #fff;
      border: 0;
      padding: 10px 0;
      margin-top: 10px;
      cursor: pointer;
    }
    
    /* [SHOPPING CART] */
    .ninja {
      display: none !important;
    }
    #page-cart {
      padding: 10px;
    }
    #cart-table {
      border-collapse: collapse;
      width: 100%;
    }
    #cart-table th {
      text-align: left;
    }
    #cart-table th, #cart-table td {
      padding: 10px;
    }
    #cart-table tr:nth-child(odd) {
      background: #f2f2f2;
    }
    #cart-table input[type=number] {
      width: 60px;
      padding: 5px;
    }
    .cart-remove {
      background: #d63b3b;
      color: #fff;
      border: 0;
      padding: 10px;
      cursor: pointer;
    }
    
    /* [CHECKOUT FORM] */
    #cart-checkout {
      margin-top: 10px;
      max-width: 320px;
    }
    #cart-checkout input {
      box-sizing: border-box;
      padding: 5px;
      margin: 5px;
      width: 100%;
    }
    #cart-checkout input[type=submit] {
      background: #3e70c1;
      color: #fff;
      border: 0;
      padding: 10px 0;
      cursor: pointer;
      font-size: 16px;
    }

    Holy cow! That is a lot of CSS code, but keep calm and analyze – There are only 4 sections.

    • The overall and shopping cart icon at the top.
    • Followed by styles for the products list.
    • The shopping cart.
    • Finally, the checkout form.

    That’s it. Feel free to change the styles to fit your own website’s theme.

    STEP 4
    CART SCRIPTS

    For this final step, we shall deal with the scripts of the shopping cart itself.

    SHOPPING CART JAVASCRIPT

    public/4a-cart.js
    // @TODO -
    // There is literally little to no interface in this script.
    // Feedback meesage such as "item added to cart" uses raw Javascript alert
    // Bootstrap, jQuery, Angular, or vanilla CSS - Implement your own interface.
    
    var cart = {
      ajax : function (opt) {
      // ajax() : helper function, do AJAX request
      // PARAM opt.data : data to be sent, an object with key-value pairs
      //       opt.url : target URL
      //       opt.target : (optional) ID of HTML element, put server response in here if provided
      //       opt.load : (optional) function to call when AJAX load is complete
    
        // DATA
        var data = null;
        if (opt.data) {
          data = new FormData();
          for (var d in opt.data) {
            data.append(d, opt.data[d]);
          }
        }
    
        // AJAX
        var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
        xhr.open('POST', opt.url, true);
        xhr.onload = function(){
          if (xhr.status!=200) {
            console.log(xhr);
            alert("AJAX error. Server responded with error code " + xhr.status + " " + xhr.statusText);
          } else {
            if (opt.target) {
              document.getElementById(opt.target).innerHTML = this.response;
            }
            if (typeof opt.load == "function") {
              opt.load(this.response);
            }
          }
        };
        xhr.send(data);
      },
    
      add : function (id) {
      // add () : add item to cart
      // PARAM id : product ID
    
        cart.ajax({
          url : "4b-ajax-cart.php",
          data : {
            req : "add",
            product_id : id
          },
          load : function (res) {
            cart.count();
            // @TODO
            alert(res);
          }
        });
      },
    
      count : function () {
      // count() : update items count
    
        cart.ajax({
          url : "4b-ajax-cart.php",
          data : { req : "count", },
          target : "page-cart-count"
        });
      },
    
      toggle : function (reload) {
      // toggle() : show/hide cart
      // PARAM reload : force cart reload?
    
        var pgPdt = document.getElementById("page-products"),
            pgCart = document.getElementById("page-cart");
    
        if (reload || pgCart.classList.contains("ninja")) {
          cart.ajax({
            url : "4b-ajax-cart.php",
            data : { req : "show", },
            target : "page-cart",
            load : function () {
              pgPdt.classList.add("ninja");
              pgCart.classList.remove("ninja");
            }
          });
        } else {
          pgPdt.classList.remove("ninja");
          pgCart.classList.add("ninja");
        }
      },
    
      change : function (id) {
      // change() : change quantity
    
        var qty = document.getElementById("qty_"+id).value;
        cart.ajax({
          url : "4b-ajax-cart.php",
          data : {
            req : "change",
            product_id : id,
            qty : qty
          },
          load : function (res) {
            cart.count();
            cart.toggle(1);
            // @TODO
            alert(res);
          }
        });
      },
    
      remove : function (id) {
      // remove() : remove item from cart
    
        document.getElementById("qty_"+id).value = 0;
        cart.change(id);
      },
    
      checkout : function () {
      // checkout () : checkout
    
        cart.ajax({
          url : "4b-ajax-cart.php",
          data : {
            req : "checkout",
            // @TODO
            // Change to checkout-email if you want an email to be sent on checkout
            // req : "checkout-email",
            name : document.getElementById("co_name").value,
            email : document.getElementById("co_email").value
          },
          load : function (res) {
            if (res=="OK") {
              window.location = "4d-thank-you.php";
            } else {
              gen.nShow(res);
            }
          }
        });
        return false;
      }
    };
    window.addEventListener("load", cart.count);

    Yep, this Javascript will pretty much do most of the shopping cart magic on the HTML page. It may seem pretty complicated, but it is actually nothing more than a bunch of AJAX calls to the server.

    FunctionDescription
    cart.ajaxHelper function, does an AJAX call.
    cart.addAdd an item to the cart.
    cart.countUpdate the total number of items in the cart.
    cart.toggleShow/hide the shopping cart contents.
    cart.changeChange the quantity of an item in the cart.
    cart.removeRemove an item from the cart.
    cart.checkoutCheck out the current order.

    AJAX HANDLER

    4b-ajax-cart.php
    0) {
          foreach ($_SESSION['cart'] as $id => $qty) {
            $total += $qty;
          }
        }
        echo $total;
        break;
    
      /* [SHOW CART] */
      case "show":
        // Fetch products
        require PATH_LIB . "2b-lib-db.php";
        require PATH_LIB . "4c-lib-cart.php";
        $cartLib = new Cart();
        $products = $cartLib->details();
    
        // Cart contents in HTML
        $sub = 0;
        $total = 0; ?>
        

    MY CART

    0) { foreach ($_SESSION['cart'] as $id => $qty) { $sub = $qty * $products[$id]['product_price']; $total += $sub; ?>
    Remove Qty Item Price
    = $products[$id]['product_name'] ?> = sprintf("$%0.2f", $sub) ?>
    Cart is empty
    Grand Total = sprintf("$%0.2f", $total) ?>
    0) { ?>
    checkout($_POST['name'], $_POST['email'])) { $_SESSION['cart'] = []; echo "OK"; } else { echo $cartLib->error; } break; /* [ALTERNATIVE CHECKOUT] */ // This version sends an email to the customer on successful checkout case "checkout-email": require PATH_LIB . "2b-lib-db.php"; require PATH_LIB . "4c-lib-cart.php"; if ($cartLib->checkout($_POST['name'], $_POST['email'])) { $_SESSION['cart'] = []; // @TODO // Format this email message as you see fit $order = $cartLib->get($cartLib->lastID); $to = $_POST['email']; $subject = "Order Received"; $message = ""; foreach ($order['items'] as $pid=>$p) { $message .= $p['product_name'] . " - " . $p['quantity'] . "
    "; } $headers = implode("\r\n", [ 'MIME-Version: 1.0', 'Content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8', 'From: [email protected]' ]); echo @mail($to, $subject, $message, $headers) ? "OK" : "ERROR sending email!" ; } else { echo $cartLib->error; } break; } ?>

    On the receiving end of the AJAX calls, is a PHP script that will do the processing. How this handler work is pretty easy – All we have to do is to post the service request $_POST['req'], followed by the required parameters.

    ReqDescription
    countGet the total number of items in the cart.
    add

    Add a new item to the cart.

    Parameters: product_id

    showShow the current shopping cart.
    change

    Change the quantity of an item in the cart. A quantity of 0 will remove the product from the cart.

    Parameters: product_id, qty

    checkout

    Check out the current cart.

    Parameters: name, email

    checkout-email

    An alternative checkout that will send out an email to the customer.

    Parameters: name, email

    SHOPPING CART SESSION

    Apart from the POST parameters, another important thing that you need to know is how the shopping cart is being kept in the user session.

    • All the selected items and quantity are kept in $_SESSION['cart'].
    • It is actually nothing but a simple array that goes PRODUCT ID => QUANTITY.
    • So for example, if we have quantity 12 of product id 8 in the cart, that will result in $_SESSION['cart'][8] = 12.

    THE CART LIBRARY

    lib/4c-lib-cart.php
    fetch($sql, array_keys($_SESSION['cart']), "product_id");
      }
     
      function checkout ($name, $email) {
      // checkout() : checkout, create new order
      // PARAM $name : customer's name
      //       $email : customer's email address
    
        // Init
        $this->start();
    
        // Create the order entry first
        $pass = $this->exec(
          "INSERT INTO `orders` (`order_name`, `order_email`) VALUES (?, ?)",
          [$name, $email]
        );
    
        // Insert the items
        if ($pass) {
          $sql = "INSERT INTO `orders_items` (`order_id`, `product_id`, `quantity`) VALUES ";
          $cond = [];
          foreach ($_SESSION['cart'] as $id=>$qty) {
            $sql .= "(?, ?, ?),";
            array_push($cond, $this->lastID, $id, $qty);
          }
          $sql = substr($sql, 0, -1) . ";";
          $pass = $this->exec($sql, $cond);
        }
    
        // Finalize
        $this->end($pass);
        return $pass;
      }
    
      function get ($id) {
      // get () : get order
      // PARAM $id : order ID
    
        $order = $this->fetch(
          "SELECT * FROM `orders` WHERE `order_id`=?", [$id]
        );
        $order['items'] = $this->fetch(
          "SELECT * FROM `orders_items` LEFT JOIN `products` USING (`product_id`) WHERE `orders_items`.order_id=?", 
          [$id], "product_id"
        );
        return $order;
      }
    }
    ?>
    FunctionDescription
    detailsGet all the products in the cart.
    checkoutCreate a new order.
    getGet a specified order.

    THANK YOU PAGE

    4d-thank-you.php
    
    
      
        Thank You!

    THANK YOU!

    We have received your order, and will get back to you as soon as possible.

    Finally, a simple thank you page for the users after they check out, and that’s the end of the project!

    EXTRA
    USEFUL BITS & LINKS

    That’s all for this project, and here is a small section on some extras that may be useful to you.

    ADDING MORE FIELDS

    Need to capture more fields such as the address or telephone number from the user? Well, remember that there are 3 parts to the system? You just need to modify them accordingly:

    • Database – Add your required fields to the orders table accordingly.
    • Server-side scripts – Update the cart library, and the AJAX handler scripts to properly capture the additional fields.
    • Client-side scripts – Update the HTML form, and the Javascript to include your new fields accordingly.

    FUTURE EXPANSIONS

    This tutorial has barely covered a small part of a possibly massive system. It is still missing a user system, an administrator’s panel, and so much more. Here are a few links to my other guides that may be useful:

    • How to create a user registration form.
    • Simple administration panel.
    • Import/export CSV, if you need to do reports.

    PAYMENT GATEWAYS

    Looking to add online payment methods?

    • Paypal smart payment buttons.
    • Stripe card payments.

    FULL-FLEDGED SHOPPING CARTS

    Changed your mind? Don’t want to do so much coding? Try:

    • Good old Magento
    • WordPress and Woocommerce
    • Shopify
    • XCart

    CLOSING
    WHAT NEXT?

    Congratulations, you have completed a long and tiring tutorial. But this is still a very rough shopping cart, and there are plenty of improvements to be made – The visuals of the pages, a proper checkout and thank you page, an administrator’s panel, restricting the number of items that can be ordered, error handling, no response from AJAX call, SQL error, etc…

    But for now, rest easy knowing that you are able of creating fully functional shopping carts. Good luck with your future projects and happy coding!

    The post 4 Steps Simple PHP MYSQL Shopping Cart (Free Source Code) appeared first on Code Boxx.



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4 Steps Simple PHP MYSQL Shopping Cart (Free Source Code)

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