CodeCanyon Bitcoin Donate - WordPress Plugin

Guide to Setting Up CodeCanyon Bitcoin Donate on a WordPress Site

CodeCanyon Bitcoin Donate should be viewed not as a universal payment gateway, but as a compact tool for accepting Bitcoin donations on a WordPress site. In this guide, we will walk through how to prepare your site safely, where to place the donation form, which settings to review after installation, and how to confirm that the QR code, amount, and address all point where they should.

This article is written for pages where a short product description already appears above. You will not find a repeated promotional overview here. Instead, this guide covers a practical workflow: wallet preparation, ZIP plugin installation, donation request setup, display via shortcode or widget, result verification, and error diagnosis.

The key thing about this product is that the donation flow revolves around the Bitcoin address, QR code, selected currency, and the visible on-site block. That means the important part is not just the buttons in the admin panel, but also address control, clear visitor-facing copy, and compatibility with your theme, cache, and widget areas.

What Problem the Plugin Solves and Where It Fits Best

CodeCanyon Bitcoin Donate is useful when a site owner wants to accept voluntary Bitcoin transfers without a complex cart, product catalog, or full checkout flow. According to the CodeCanyon listing, the plugin lets you create donation requests, display them through shortcodes and widgets, generate a QR code automatically, show recent transactions, and display the total donation amount if the site owner enables those elements.

This format works well for a charity project, personal blog, open educational resource, small initiative, media site, or community that has already explained to its audience why donations matter. The visitor is not buying a product or going through a standard store flow. They see a request for support, choose an amount or use the suggested equivalent, scan the QR code, and send the transfer from their wallet.

The most important limitation of this product is that it is not a fund custody service and not a donation accounting system. The plugin helps you display a donation interface on a WordPress page. Responsibility for the accuracy of the Bitcoin address, verifying incoming funds, tax records, refund policy, and visitor-facing explanations remains with the site owner.

How This Type of Donation Differs from a Standard Payment Form

In a typical payment form, the visitor enters card details, the system gets a response from the payment provider, and the site updates the order or request status. In a Bitcoin donation scenario, the main object is the public wallet address and QR code. The plugin can simplify form display, currency conversion, and data presentation, but it does not override the core rules of Bitcoin: a sent transaction is not like a reversible card payment, and an address mistake can lead to a loss of funds.

That is why this guide focuses more on verifying the result than on visual polish. If the block looks good but the QR code points to the wrong address or the visitor does not understand which network to use, the setup is not finished.

Who CodeCanyon Bitcoin Donate Is For, and When Another Solution Is Better

The plugin is most useful for sites that need a dedicated Bitcoin support block. That could be a project page, a blog sidebar, a community footer, an article asking readers to support the author, or a standalone page explaining the fundraising goal. The ability to create multiple donation requests is helpful if the site runs different campaigns: general support, equipment fundraising, help for a specific initiative, or a thank-you option for contributors.

The plugin may be unnecessary if you need an eCommerce-style workflow: products, cart, order statuses, buyer emails, automatic digital delivery, or deep WooCommerce integration. For those use cases, it makes more sense to look at cryptocurrency payment gateways or BTCPay/WooCommerce solutions. CodeCanyon Bitcoin Donate should not be turned into a store replacement if your real goal is to accept payment for orders.

Another important case is recurring donations, donor reporting, personal data collection, tax receipts, and support for multiple cryptocurrencies. If those requirements are mandatory, a simple Bitcoin block may be only one part of the solution. In that case, you should decide in advance where the data will be stored, who handles donor questions, and how incoming transfers will be reconciled.

A Practical Selection Test

Ask yourself one question: is it enough for the visitor to see a clear block, choose an amount, scan a QR code, and send BTC? If yes, CodeCanyon Bitcoin Donate may be enough. If you need checkout, automated order handling, or multiple payment providers, you should choose a payment system built for that specific workflow instead of a donation block.

What to Check Before Installation

Preparation for a Bitcoin donation plugin does not start with uploading the ZIP file. It starts with checking the environment and the receiving address. The product listing mentions self-hosted WordPress, a PHP version not lower than the stated minimum, and a Bitcoin address. For a modern site, that is not enough. You should also verify compatibility with your current theme, caching setup, widget areas, and security policies.

Technical Site Preparation

Before installation, create a backup of your files and database, especially if the site is live and already accepting requests or payments. WordPress officially recommends checking plugin compatibility and keeping a backup before updates, because problems can happen even during a routine installation or update.

• Make sure you have WordPress administrator access and permission to install plugins.
• Confirm the PHP version on your hosting account and make sure it meets the product requirements.
• Disable aggressive JavaScript and CSS minification during the first test if the site uses a cache plugin.
• Prepare a test page that is either noindexed or not linked from the main menu so you can test the form without risking visitor exposure.
• Keep the original ZIP archive and bundled documentation, because separate public documentation for this product could not be found.

Verify the Bitcoin Address Before Configuration

In a plugin like this, the Bitcoin address is a critical setting. Use only an address you actually control. Check it in your wallet, compare the first and last characters, and then separately verify the QR code after it appears on the site. Bitcoin security practice comes down to one simple rule: do not rely on visually checking the address only on the WordPress page; it should be matched against a trusted source inside your wallet.

If several administrators manage the site, restrict access to the plugin settings. Changing the Bitcoin address looks like an ordinary settings update, but in practice it changes the recipient of future donations.

If you collect donations for different campaigns, it is better to prepare separate addresses in advance or at least a separate tracking scheme. Reusing the same address is simpler, but worse for privacy and analytics. If your wallet allows you to safely issue a new address for each campaign, take advantage of that.

Installing the ZIP Plugin and Running the First Check

CodeCanyon products are usually installed as a ZIP archive through the WordPress admin panel. Official WordPress documentation describes this path as Plugins -> Add New -> Upload Plugin, then selecting the ZIP file, installing it, and activating it. If the CodeCanyon archive includes more than just the plugin itself and also contains documentation, first extract the main archive on your computer and locate the inner ZIP file that contains the actual plugin.

1. Open the WordPress admin panel using an administrator account.
2. Go to Plugins -> Add New and click Upload Plugin.
3. Select the plugin ZIP file, not the full purchase archive with all included materials.
4. Click Install Now, wait for the installation to finish, and activate the plugin with Activate Plugin.
5. After activation, find the new menu item or settings page related to Bitcoin Donate.

If WordPress says the archive does not contain a plugin, the wrong ZIP file was almost certainly uploaded. The main CodeCanyon package may include documentation, license information, and a folder with the actual installable archive. Do not try uploading the extracted folder through the standard plugin upload form - WordPress expects a ZIP file.

What to Check Immediately After Activation

After activation, do not place the donation block on a public page right away. First, open the plugin list and confirm that the extension is active, then go to its settings page. If the admin area throws a PHP error, a white screen, or a script conflict, deactivate the plugin and check the hosting error log. For a commercial product, it is also useful to compare the behavior with the documentation included in the archive.

The first positive sign is that the admin area shows a place where you can add a Bitcoin address and create a donation request. The second sign is that the created request has a way to be displayed on the site: a shortcode, a widget, or both.

Settings Map After Installation: Address, Currency, Text, and Visibility

Detailed setup should tie together four layers: where the donation goes, which currency the visitor sees, what text explains the action, and which statistics elements appear on the page. According to the CodeCanyon listing, the product supports selecting a currency for Bitcoin conversion, automatic QR code generation, admin-side text localization, recent transactions, and total donations, with the option to hide those blocks.

Bitcoin Address and QR Code

Start with the address. Paste it without leading or trailing spaces, save the settings, and then create a test block on a private page. Open the page as a regular visitor and scan the QR code with your wallet. The wallet should show the same address, or a valid Bitcoin link if the plugin generates one with an amount included. Compare the first and last characters of the address.

If the QR code scans but the wallet shows a different network, an unclear string, or does not prefill the amount, do not publish the block. Go back to the settings and review the address and amount format. For larger campaigns, make a small test transfer or verify the address through your own wallet and a block explorer if that fits your privacy policy.

Currency and Donation Amount

The currency selection feature exists so the visitor can understand the donation in a familiar unit rather than BTC alone. The product listing says it supports several dozen currencies. For a Russian-language site, it usually makes sense to choose the currency your audience uses to think about donation amounts, but the text next to it should explain that the final transaction is still sent in Bitcoin.

Do not overload the form with too many choices. If the plugin allows multiple requests, it is better to create a separate request for a specific campaign with a clear amount and explanation than to use one generic block for the entire site.

Interface Text and Visitor Trust

The ability to change text in the admin panel matters for more than translation. In a donation block, the text answers the visitor's question: who they are helping, what happens after scanning, how to verify the address, and what to do if the wallet does not recognize the QR code. Do not leave a dry Donate label without context if the site serves a Russian-speaking audience.

Good text next to the form usually includes the purpose of the fundraising campaign, a short explanation of the Bitcoin transfer, and a contact point for questions. Bad text simply asks for money without explaining who receives it, why it matters, or how to verify the details.

Transactions and Total Amount

Showing recent transactions and the total amount can improve transparency, but it should not be enabled automatically on every page. For a charity campaign, it can be useful because the visitor sees that support is actually coming in. For a personal blog or a sensitive topic, it may be better to keep statistics hidden and publish reports manually.

After saving the settings, do one simple final check: open the page in incognito mode while logged out of WordPress. If the block is clear, the QR code scans, the address matches, and the page layout remains intact, you can move on to placement.

Shortcodes and Widgets: How to Place the Donation Request

The product listing specifically mentions display through shortcodes and widgets. These are two different strategies. A shortcode is better for a campaign page, an article, a block placed after the main content, or a standalone landing page. A widget is more suitable for a sidebar, footer, or another persistent area of the site where the donation option should remain visible without interfering with the main content.

Placement via Shortcode

In the WordPress editor, a shortcode is best inserted through the Shortcode block. Official WordPress documentation explains that the shortcode appears as code in the editor, but on the public page it is replaced by the plugin output. After inserting it, always open the preview: a single bracket mistake can leave raw text on the page instead of the form.

1. Create or open the page where the donation purpose will be explained.
2. Add a Shortcode block.
3. Paste the shortcode that the plugin provides for the required donation request.
4. Save the draft and open the preview.
5. Check that the form appears in the correct location and does not conflict with nearby blocks.

If the site uses a page builder, insert the shortcode into a dedicated shortcode or HTML block that supports shortcode execution. Not all text widgets and design elements process shortcodes the same way, so checking the public-facing result is mandatory.

Placement via Widget

The widget approach is useful when the support block should repeat across different pages. In newer WordPress versions, widget areas are edited as blocks: the user adds a block, configures it, and saves the changes. If the theme supports multiple widget areas, start with a less intrusive position such as the footer or a sidebar on article pages.

Test the widget on a long article, a short page, a mobile-width screen, and a page with comments. A donation block should not steal attention where the visitor needs to focus on reading. If the theme only shows the sidebar on some templates, do not assume that is a plugin error; it may simply be a theme setting.

When to Use a Shortcode vs. a Widget

Use a shortcode when the donation is tied to a specific campaign and needs explanation. Use a widget when it is a general, ongoing way to support the site. If you need both, create separate requests: one detailed version for the fundraising page and one compact version for the sidebar.

Practical Example: A Bitcoin Project Support Page

Let us look at a realistic scenario: an educational website has a dedicated support page where visitors can send a Bitcoin donation. The goal is to create a clean block with clear text, a QR code, a currency equivalent, and reliable verification without interfering with a store or lead form workflow.

Goal

You need to create a page where the user understands what they are supporting, chooses an amount in a familiar currency, scans the QR code, and sees a verifiable address. The page should work without a cart and without collecting unnecessary personal data.

Preparation

Before configuration, prepare the Bitcoin address for this campaign, a short text explaining the purpose of the fundraiser, and a thank-you page or at least a paragraph explaining how you confirm incoming transfers. If you use a separate address for the campaign, store it in the project documentation so it does not later get confused with a personal wallet.

Steps

1. In the plugin admin panel, create a new donation request for the support page.
2. Enter the Bitcoin address, selected currency, and the text that explains the fundraising purpose.
3. Leave recent transaction display turned off if you do not want to show public transfer activity.
4. Save the request and copy its shortcode.
5. Create the support page, add introductory text, and insert the shortcode through the Shortcode block.
6. Open the preview and check how the block looks on both desktop and mobile layouts.
7. Scan the QR code with your wallet, compare the address and amount, but do not send a large transfer before the final verification is complete.

Verification

The correct result looks like this: the block appears only in the intended location, the text is not cut off, the QR code scans successfully, the wallet shows the expected Bitcoin address, and the amount follows the selected conversion logic. If statistics are enabled, make sure they do not create a misleading impression of confirmed donations.

Nuance

On sites with caching, currency conversion and transaction blocks may appear outdated if the page is served from cache for too long. If you notice discrepancies, exclude the support page from full-page caching or reduce the cache lifetime for that page. Do this selectively so you do not slow down the whole site.

Practical Use Ideas for Different Types of Sites

Because the plugin supports multiple donation requests, shortcodes, and widgets, it can be used for more than a single footer button. Below are scenarios based on confirmed product capabilities and safe WordPress practice.

Campaign Page

Create a dedicated request for a specific goal and place it after the explanation of the problem. This approach works well for equipment fundraising, project development, or author support. Make sure the page title and the form text describe the same purpose; otherwise visitors may not understand why the amount and address relate to that campaign.

Ongoing Support Block in the Sidebar

For a blog or media site, you can create a compact support widget. In that case, the text should be shorter and the QR code should remain large enough to scan. Do not place too much statistics data in the sidebar: it is often harder to read in a narrow column and distracts from the article.

Community Footer

If the site belongs to a community, a footer block can serve as a permanent support method. It does not interfere with reading and is available across most pages. But a footer block should be backed up with a separate explanatory page, because visitors may need more context before sending funds.

Reporting Page

If you enable total donations or recent transactions, it is best to place that block where it actually supports transparency. For example, on a campaign report page or a results page. Statistics without explanation can look like a promise of precise accounting, so it is worth describing nearby how you reconcile transfers and when the data is updated.

Text, Trust, and Transparency Around a Bitcoin Donation Block

For a standard contact form, a clear button and a success message are often enough. For Bitcoin donations, that is not sufficient: the visitor sends funds from their own wallet, which means they need to understand the fundraising purpose, the recipient, how to verify the address, and what happens after the transfer. CodeCanyon Bitcoin Donate helps display the interface, but trust is built through the page copy and a transparent support workflow.

If the plugin allows you to change text elements in the admin panel, use that as part of configuration rather than as cosmetic polish. Translating the button and heading into Russian is only the first layer. The second layer is explaining why this is a Bitcoin donation, what the amount in the selected currency means, and where the visitor can ask a question if the wallet shows an unclear warning.

How to Write the Text Next to the Form

Good text is short, but it still answers three questions: who is being supported, what the funds will be used for, and how to verify the payment details. You do not need to turn the support page into a legal document, but a single line like "support the project" is usually not enough. If the fundraiser is tied to a specific campaign, name it. If it is ongoing support for the site, explain which recurring costs it covers.

A practical structure looks like this:

• The first paragraph explains the purpose of the donation and does not repeat the site's general mission.
• The second paragraph says that the transfer is sent in Bitcoin, while the amount in the selected currency is there to help visitors estimate the value.
• A short line under the QR code asks the visitor to verify the first and last characters of the address in their wallet.
• A separate line provides a contact point or a link to a questions page in case the visitor is unsure.

Do not overload the form with warnings, or it will start to feel intimidating. It is better to place the detailed explanations below the block and keep only the actions needed at the moment of transfer next to the QR code: verify the address, confirm the amount, and send only through a Bitcoin wallet.

When to Enable Public Statistics

Recent transactions and the total donation amount can work as social proof: visitors see that the project is genuinely being supported. But the same statistics can also create extra questions. For example, if some transfers arrive at a different address, if you move funds between wallets, or if the block updates with a delay because of caching, a visitor may conclude that the data is incomplete or incorrect.

Enable public totals only when you are ready to explain what they mean. For a campaign with a clear goal, this can be useful: you can note nearby how often you reconcile incoming funds and why the number on the page may differ from the wallet balance. For ongoing blog support, a simple block without statistics and a separate manually updated reporting page is usually enough.

Separate Requests for Different Goals

The ability to create an unlimited number of donation requests is only useful if you organize them carefully. Do not create ten nearly identical blocks with the same address and different headings. Users will get confused, and the administrator will struggle to reconcile results. It is better to separate requests according to real logic: a dedicated campaign, ongoing support, appreciation for the author, or fundraising for a specific purchase.

For each request, keep a short internal note: where it is placed, which address it uses, whether statistics are enabled, and who is responsible for reporting. This can live in a simple project document. That small bit of discipline helps prevent an old footer block from being forgotten after a campaign ends and keeps an outdated QR code from lingering on the site.

Compatibility with the Theme, Cache, and Page Editor

A donation block depends at the same time on the plugin's PHP code, the theme's styles, the editor, the widget area, and sometimes JavaScript on the front end. That is why compatibility testing should be a separate stage, not just a quick glance on a desktop screen. Test especially carefully if you use a page builder, aggressive script optimization, or an older theme with fixed-width sidebars.

Theme and Responsive Layout

The QR code should remain scannable, and the address should stay readable or at least wrap cleanly. On narrow screens, a long address string may overflow its container. If that happens, first try placing the block in a wider area of the page. If the problem remains, use the CSS wrapper described in the section below, but do not hide the address completely: visitors need a way to verify the payment details.

Check three states: desktop, tablet width, and mobile width. On mobile, the QR code is often scanned not by the same device's camera but by a second device, so size and contrast still matter. Do not make the QR code too small just to keep the sidebar compact.

Cache and Dynamic Elements

If the donation block shows amount conversion, recent transactions, or a running total, caching can become a source of confusion. A static cached page loads quickly, but it may show outdated information. For a simple form with an address and QR code, that is not always critical. For a reporting page or a campaign with live donation activity, it is critical.

A practical approach is this: first test it without cache, then enable cache and compare the result. If there is a difference, exclude only the support page or the specific dynamic fragment if your cache plugin allows it. Do not disable optimization across the whole site without a reason. After every change, clear the cache and open the page as a guest.

Editors and Page Builders

The standard Shortcode block is usually more predictable than an arbitrary text element inside a builder. If you use Elementor, WPBakery, or another builder, look for an element specifically designed for shortcodes or HTML with shortcode processing. If the block appears in the editor but not on the public page, check not only the plugin, but also the page template, widget display conditions, and the builder's cache settings.

Do not test the donation block only while logged in as an administrator. Some optimizations, cache layers, and conditional theme areas behave differently for guests, so the final check should always be done while logged out of WordPress.

Updates, Backups, and a Safe Change Workflow

Commercial plugins from marketplaces are often updated by downloading the archive again from your account instead of through the WordPress.org directory. In its help materials, Envato describes the general principle: to update a purchased item, the user downloads the file again and checks the changelog on the product page or inside the archive. For site owners, the practical conclusion is simple: keep the original archive, monitor updates, and do not update a live page without a backup.

A Mini Process Before Updating

Before replacing the plugin version, create a backup, save the current settings, and test the support page on a staging copy of the site. If you do not have a separate staging site, at least choose a low-traffic time and prepare a quick rollback plan: where the previous archive is stored, how to disable the plugin, and which page may need to be hidden temporarily.

1. Save a backup of the database and files.
2. Write down the current Bitcoin address, currency, enabled statistics blocks, and shortcode placement locations.
3. Update the plugin on a staging copy or during a safe maintenance window.
4. Check the QR code, address, widget, shortcode, and mobile width.
5. Clear the cache and repeat the check as a guest.

If the HTML markup of the block changes after an update, your CSS wrapper should continue to work because it is attached to the outer container rather than the plugin's internal classes. That is exactly why this guide does not suggest editing extension files or using unverified classes.

When It Is Better Not to Update Immediately

If the site is actively collecting donations right now, do not update the plugin in the middle of a campaign without testing. First confirm that the new version does not change the QR code format, currency display, statistics output, or shortcode placement. If the update fixes a critical security issue, priorities change, but the process should still remain controlled: backup, test, address verification, publish.

Verifying the Result, Security, and Site Impact

After publishing the donation block, do not check only its appearance. For Bitcoin donations, the address, QR code scanning, amount accuracy, absence of theme conflicts, and clarity of the text are critical. Also verify that the plugin does not hurt page speed and does not create conflicts with caching or deferred script loading.

Checking as a Visitor

Open the page in a separate browser or in incognito mode. Go through the visitor flow without administrator access. First read the text, then try scanning the QR code, then compare the address shown in the wallet with the address you control. If the plugin shows the amount in the selected currency, make sure it does not look like a fixed exchange-rate guarantee.

• The address shown in the wallet after scanning matches your address.
• The QR code has sufficient size and contrast.
• The form is not cut off at mobile width.
• The shortcode does not appear as raw text.
• If statistics are enabled, they do not mislead the visitor.
• Page caching does not interfere with updating dynamic elements when those elements are used.

SEO and Indexability

The donation block itself should not become the main content of the page. If the support page is indexable, add meaningful text: the purpose of the project, how donations are used, how to contact the site owner, and which support methods are available. Both search engines and human readers need context, not just a button.

Admin Panel Security

Because the donation address is changed through settings, protect administrator accounts: use strong passwords, two-factor authentication, and keep the number of users with plugin management rights limited. WordPress developers specifically emphasize that plugins and themes are major risk areas, and that input data should be validated and escaped. For site owners, the practical takeaway is simpler: do not give access to donation settings to people who do not need it.

If the Donation Form Is Not Working: Symptoms, Causes, and Safe Fixes

Problems with a donation block usually happen at the intersection of the plugin, theme, editor, cache, and wallet. Do not start troubleshooting by reinstalling it. First identify the symptom: the block does not appear, the QR code does not scan, the amount looks wrong, the form breaks the layout, or transactions do not display.

Raw Shortcode Appears on the Page

Symptom: instead of the block, the visitor sees a bracketed text string. The likely cause is that the shortcode was inserted into an area that does not execute shortcodes, or there is a copying mistake in the code.

What to Check

Insert the shortcode into a standard Shortcode block on a test page. If it works there, the issue is not the plugin but the insertion location. In a page builder, look for a dedicated shortcode element rather than a generic text block.

How to Fix It

Copy the shortcode again from the plugin admin panel, check the square brackets, and save the page. If the builder does not execute shortcodes in the required area, use the standard editor, a widget area, or a different builder block.

The QR Code Does Not Scan or the Wallet Shows the Wrong Address

Symptom: the camera does not recognize the QR code, the wallet shows an unclear string, or the address does not match. Possible causes include low contrast, size that is too small, a damaged address in settings, an outdated cached page, or a copying mistake.

Check the address in settings, clear the page cache, open the site in another browser, and scan the code with several wallets. If the address does not match yours, disable the public block until the issue is fixed.

The Form Breaks the Mobile Layout

Symptom: fields, the QR code, or the button extend beyond the screen boundaries. The cause is often not the donation block itself, but the theme CSS, a narrow sidebar column, or a fixed image width.

First test the same request on a separate full-width page. If it looks fine there, move the widget to a wider area or add the safe CSS wrapper described below. If the block breaks everywhere, temporarily disable CSS minification during troubleshooting and check for a theme conflict.

Recent Transactions or the Total Amount Do Not Update

Symptom: after changing settings or receiving a transfer, the page still shows old data. A likely cause is page cache, object cache, external data delay, or statistics display being disabled in settings.

Clear the page cache, review the statistics display settings, and open the page while logged out of WordPress. If the site uses full-page caching, exclude only the support page rather than the entire site. If the data still does not appear, check the documentation from the archive and contact the author's support.

A PHP Error Appears After Activation

Symptom: the admin area or front end shows a PHP-related error. Possible causes include an incompatible PHP version, a conflict with another plugin, a damaged archive, or an outdated dependency.

Disable the plugin through the admin panel or the hosting file manager, restore the site to a working state, then check the PHP version and error log. Do not manually edit plugin files. If the error can be reproduced on a clean test installation with an appropriate environment, turn to the documentation and the author's support.

A Clean CSS Wrapper Without Editing Plugin Files

If the donation block looks too wide or does not fit well into the theme, do not start by editing plugin files. It is safer to add your own wrapper around the block on the page and write a small CSS snippet in a child theme or in the theme's additional styles section. This does not rely on the plugin's internal classes and is much easier to roll back.

The workflow is simple: in the WordPress editor, place the shortcode block inside a group or container and assign the container an extra CSS class named btc-donate-panel. Then add these styles:

.btc-donate-panel {
  max-width: 560px;
  margin: 32px auto;
  padding: 24px;
  border: 1px solid #e5e7eb;
  border-radius: 12px;
  background: #ffffff;
}

.btc-donate-panel img {
  max-width: 220px;
  height: auto;
}

.btc-donate-panel input,
.btc-donate-panel select,
.btc-donate-panel button {
  max-width: 100%;
}

This adjustment is based not on any hidden product API, but on standard WordPress CSS practice: you style your own container instead of modifying the extension files. Check the page at mobile width, then clear the cache. To roll back the change, remove the container class or the CSS block.

Do not use CSS to hide warnings, errors, or the important address itself. Styling should improve readability, not conceal information the visitor needs in order to verify the transfer.

When CodeCanyon Bitcoin Donate Is a Good Choice

CodeCanyon Bitcoin Donate is a good fit for a simple, clear goal: displaying Bitcoin donations on a WordPress site through a request, QR code, shortcode, or widget, with the ability to configure text, currency, and statistics visibility. Its strength is its compact focus. Its weakness is that it should not replace a full payment workflow where you need orders, user accounts, automated emails, and detailed reporting.

Before publishing, verify the address, QR code, mobile layout, cache behavior, and clarity of the text. If the test page passes those checks, you can download CodeCanyon Bitcoin Donate, install it on a prepared site, and carefully place the first donation block where visitors already have context and trust.

The safest approach is to start with one support page, one verified address, and one clear workflow. Once that setup works reliably, you can add separate requests for campaigns, a sidebar widget, or a reporting page with statistics.