Skip to content
PD
Web Apps

BAS Marketplace — WordPress Store for Digital Automation Products

A WordPress/WooCommerce store selling ready-made XML templates, modules and digital goods for Browser Automation Studio (BAS).

Problem

BAS automation builders need ready-made templates, modules, proxies and accounts — but buying them meant scattered chats and manual, trust-based deals with no real storefront.

Result

A self-service online store where digital BAS products are catalogued by category, bought and delivered around the clock, with 24/7 support behind it.

Tech Stack

WordPressWooCommercePHPMySQLElementor

Overview

This is an online store, built on WordPress and WooCommerce, for selling digital products around Browser Automation Studio (BAS) — the platform behind the auto-earning bots in this portfolio. Instead of one-off deals in chats, the shop turns ready-made XML templates, modules and related digital goods into a proper catalogue you can browse, buy and download at any hour, with technical support standing behind every purchase.

Problem

The BAS ecosystem runs on reusable building blocks — XML templates that encode a whole automation scenario, compiled modules, working proxies, ready-made softs and prepared accounts. Builders constantly need these, but the market for them lived in private chats and forum threads: no catalogue, no categories, no instant delivery, and every purchase resting on personal trust. That is slow for the buyer and unscalable for the seller.

Solution

The store gives those digital goods a real home. Products are organised into clear categories — BAS XML templates, BAS modules, ready-made proxies and distributions, ready-made softs, prepared accounts, materials and consumables, web interfaces, and ruble/depositor scripts — each with its own page, description and buy button. “Popular templates” and “Popular modules” blocks surface the best sellers on the homepage. WooCommerce handles the cart, checkout and digital delivery, while a 24/7 support promise and free technical help lower the risk of buying something this technical.

Features

  • WordPress + WooCommerce storefront for digital, downloadable products
  • Catalogue split into BAS-specific categories: XML templates, modules, proxies/distributions, ready-made softs, accounts, materials, web interfaces, ruble and depositor scripts
  • Per-product pages with descriptions and Buy / Details actions
  • “Popular templates” and “Popular modules” showcase blocks on the homepage
  • Around-the-clock purchasing and digital delivery
  • 24/7 support with free technical help baked into the offer
  • Russian-language interface tuned to the BAS audience

Development Process

The work was less about inventing features and more about turning a messy, chat-based market into a structured catalogue. That meant designing a category taxonomy that a BAS builder would actually recognise, modelling each kind of product (a template, a module, an account pack) as a WooCommerce digital product, and wiring delivery so a purchase becomes an instant download. Theme and layout work via the page builder kept the storefront readable despite a wide and technical product range.

Results

  • A scattered, trust-based market replaced by a single self-service storefront
  • Digital products browsable by category and bought 24/7 without manual back-and-forth
  • Repeatable sales of templates and modules instead of one-off private deals
  • A support promise that makes a technical purchase feel safe

What Was Learned

Selling digital goods is mostly an exercise in structure and trust: give every product type a clear category, make checkout and delivery instant, and put visible support behind the offer. The same instinct — package reusable building blocks and make them easy to find and buy — mirrors how the underlying BAS automations themselves are composed from modular parts.

Services used in this project

Need a similar system?

Tell me about your challenge — I will propose an architecture and the shortest path to a working product.