Bit Integrations

What Bit Integrations is

Bit Integrations is an automation plugin for WordPress: a workflow tool that lives inside your WordPress dashboard and passes data between the plugins on your site and the outside apps you already use. The company's call to action reads "Connect WordPress to Every Tool You Already Use", and its integrations page describes the plugin as a way to connect 327+ platforms and tools for CRM, eCommerce, marketing and more. It is written for site owners, freelancers, agencies and small operations or marketing teams who already run their business on WordPress, WooCommerce and a form plugin and want the data in those tools to travel without copy and paste. The home page claims 20,000+ active installations and 154 five-star reviews, and the site is offered in English, Spanish, German, Dutch, French, Portuguese, Italian and Japanese.

It belongs to the Bit Apps family of WordPress products, which the site lists next to it: Bit Form, Bit Flows, Bit Social, Bit CRM, Bit SMTP, Bit File Manager, Bit Connect, To WP and PaymentForm.io. Bit Flows is described as an advanced AI workflow automation tool. This entry covers only Bit Integrations.

What you build and how

The site sums up the editor model under the heading "Send Unlimited Data in Simple 3-Steps". Step 1 is selecting a trigger: data sent from your chosen page builder, form builder, WooCommerce or a webhook. Step 2 is selecting an action: sending that data on to CRMs, Google Sheets, WooCommerce or Zapier. Step 3 is field mapping, where you pair the fields of the trigger with the fields of the action. The company says custom field mapping is supported, so you can map the fields of your own plugin to the prepared fields of the external platform.

The trigger catalog is the product's real depth, and the integrations page spells it out app by app. Form builders make up one of the biggest groups, with 50 entries in the page's Form Builder category, including WPForms, Ninja Forms, Quill Forms, NEX-Forms, MetForm, Calculated Fields Form, Gutena Forms, CoBlocks, Spectra, Essential Blocks, SiteOrigin Widgets Bundle and Divi Form Builder by Divi Engine. Most of these expose one trigger, "A form is submitted". Commerce is covered in more detail: the WooCommerce integration lists 27 triggers, among them customer and product create, edit and delete events. WooCommerce Memberships lists 15 triggers and WooCommerce Subscriptions lists 8, including a user subscribing, a renewal, a cancellation, a subscription expiring, a trial ending and a failed renewal payment.

Other categories on the page include membership plugins (MemberPress, Profile Builder with 6 triggers for registration, profile update and admin approval), 15 event and booking tools (Amelia Booking with 11 triggers, FluentBooking with 3), 12 LMS integrations (WP Courseware fires on enrollment and on completing a course, module or unit), 35 CRM integrations, 15 eCommerce integrations, 19 automation integrations, 8 content management, 7 developer, 6 affiliate management, 4 file sharing, 3 feedback and survey and 3 gamification integrations. Smaller entries cover bbPress topics and replies, Metabox frontend submissions, FluentSMTP sent and failed emails, GravityKit entry approval and WPFunnels webhooks.

On the action side the page lists, for example, Mail (sends an email), Moosend (subscribes and unsubscribes a user, or removes them from a list), Drip (creates a subscriber), GoHighLevel and N8N (submits a webhook). Because Zapier and N8N both appear as actions, a workflow can also hand data to another automation tool when the target app is not on the list.

Logic is deliberately modest. The company says that "using conditional logic" you can refine and filter data during the integration, and the navigation lists Action Hooks, Conditional Logic and Webhooks as features. For anything beyond that, the Custom Action module lets users run custom PHP code whenever a trigger is called, with the trigger fields available inside that code. The company states that you don't need to write a single line of code for the standard integrations because the APIs and hooks are already connected; you only authenticate your plugins and applications.

Running a workflow comes with a few documented behaviors. You can create several integrations that each feed different Google Sheets, or different tabs of one sheet. The plugin respects API rate limits and adjusts to stay under them. If an API credential is revoked, that integration fails, and the timeline view in the plugin shows errors and successes. On data handling, the company describes a "local-first" approach: data is processed and stored on your own WordPress server rather than in a third-party cloud, with SSL/TLS for transmission and a stated focus on GDPR compliance.

There is no separate front end to design. The people who experience the result are your visitors and customers, who fill in a form or buy something on your site, while the data moves on behind the scenes. For learning, the company says there are tutorials for every integration and offers a live demo of the plugin.

Plans, pricing and support

The pricing page sells licenses by site rather than by task volume. The Starter plan covers 1 site and is sold two ways: $35 a year (shown at a 10% discount from $39), or $99 once for lifetime use (shown at 25% off $132), which the page also offers as 2 payments of $52. The Agency plan gives an unlimited site license and is shown at $99 a year (25% off $132, also payable as 2 payments of $52). Each plan is labeled "All Features Access". Yearly plans include 1 year of support and updates, and lifetime plans include lifetime support and updates. Every purchase currently carries a gift of a free 12-month license of PaymentForm.io.

A 14-day money-back guarantee applies: if the Bit Apps products do not meet your needs in that window, the company says it will refund you. Bit Integrations also appears inside an Agency Lifetime Bundle of 6 products priced at $1449 (crossed out from $3726, shown as 61% off), where the product is listed at $665. A free version exists in the WordPress plugin repository; reviewers on the site say they tried it first and then moved to the Pro plan, and one writes that "I used the free version but it wasn’t enough so I got the Pro immediately." The pricing page names the free triggers: Bit Form, Contact Form 7, WooCommerce, WPForms and Elementor Form. Another reviewer says the free version could already connect WPForms to Zoho CRM, and that they upgraded to pass a Google Ads GCLID into their CRM.

Support runs through live chat, email and a Facebook group. The company also runs an affiliate program that pays a 30% commission on every sale, for life, to developers, bloggers, YouTubers and freelancers. Payments are processed by gateways, and the site says it does not store credit card information and is secured by 128 bit SSL encryption.

Who it suits and who it does not

A freelancer with a WooCommerce store who wants orders pushed to a CRM and a spreadsheet will find the trigger list long enough to cover that without a developer. A marketing team capturing leads from WPForms or Elementor and sending them to an email platform fits equally well, and the one-time lifetime license suits people who dislike subscriptions. A WordPress agency maintaining client sites can use the Agency license, which is unlimited on sites. A solo builder with a single site is covered by the Starter plan at $35 a year.

The main caveat is that the product lives inside WordPress. Triggers come from WordPress plugins and from webhooks, so a team whose work happens mostly in separate SaaS tools gets less from it than from a hosted automation service. The home page's promise is to "Send Unlimited WordPress Data," and the plans are priced by site, not by task count. Conditional logic is described in one line and custom code means PHP, so complex branching leans on a developer. For a team that wants site-based pricing, local data processing and a long list of WordPress triggers, it is a plain, well-documented fit.