CONNECTIONS / WordPress / WordPress to X CAPI
Your WordPress orders, wired to the X Conversions API.
Connect WordPress and point Signals at your WordPress orders; it reports online sales to X server-side so campaigns keep measuring conversions as orders complete, hashed and consent-checked for X.
- ● wordpress → x.capi :: live
- > read web_orders rows=55,837
- hash sha256(email,phone) consent=filtered
- route x deliver
- ✓ delivered · 44,670 matched
WHAT THIS ENABLES
WordPress to X Conversions API
WordPress to X Conversions API: Signals reads your WordPress orders and reports online sales to X server-side so campaigns keep measuring conversions, hashed and consent-checked as orders complete.
- On-site purchase and checkout events from your WordPress orders activated for X, as Signals reports online sales to X server-side so campaigns keep measuring conversions.
- X conversions that persist after the browser signal fades, drawn from your WordPress orders by content-led merchants on WordPress.
WHAT FLOWS WHERE
WordPress to X CAPI, mapped.
Signals reads the on-site purchase and checkout events from your WordPress orders as orders complete, hashes and screens each record, and posts the web conversions to X's Conversions API, keeping hashed-email matching in view.
Signals reads the on-site purchase and checkout events from your WordPress orders as orders complete, hashes and screens each record, and posts the web conversions to X's Conversions API, keeping hashed-email matching in view.
Built for the teams that own the number.
Content-led merchants on WordPress activating the X Conversions API straight from WordPress orders.
From kickoff to verified events.
-
Connect
Scoped API access to WordPress, reading only your WordPress orders to feed X's Conversions API, sized for hashed-email matching.
-
Map
Signals reads your WordPress orders, and its columns map to X's Conversions API in the visual mapper, hashed and checked for hashed-email matching.
-
Deliver
On each run, Signals pulls your WordPress orders, reports online sales to X server-side so campaigns keep measuring conversions, and sends only the orders that changed, with hashed-email matching in the debugger.
What ships with this use case.
X conversions that persist after the browser signal fades on every run, as Signals reads your WordPress orders and sends only the orders that changed.
Online sales still counted on X from your WordPress orders, with API call volume steady because Signals sends only the orders that changed.
A per-run match report from X's Conversions API on hashed-email matching, straight out of your WordPress orders.
What X CAPI actually receives.
- ● signals :: event payload
- > POST /conversion source=wordpress.web_orders
- conversion_time 1784715641000
- identifiers [{ hashed_email: "9c04ef…" }]
- conversion_value 4455.00 · conversion_currency USD
- ✓ accepted · match=true
Adjacent moves on the same stack.
from WordPress
WordPress to Meta CAPI
WordPress to Meta Conversions API: Signals reads your WordPress orders and sends every…
Learn morefrom WordPress
WordPress to Meta CTM
WordPress to Meta Click-to-Message: Signals reads your WordPress orders and credits orders…
Learn moresame use case
BigCommerce to X CAPI
X Conversions API for BigCommerce: Signals reports online sales to X server-side so…
Learn moregeneric
X CAPI
Datahash implements X (Twitter) Conversions API with dedupe against the X Pixel and hashed…
Learn moreAsked on almost every call.
How often does the WordPress X CAPI sync run?
Delivery tracks WordPress, run by content-led merchants on WordPress: a near-real-time or scheduled sync of your WordPress orders feeds X on that cadence. Each run sends only the orders that changed, so online sales still counted on X holds up on hashed-email matching. The live debugger confirms every delivery inline.
What match rate should a WordPress-sourced X CAPI batch expect?
Match rate follows identifier coverage in your WordPress orders, which content-led merchants on WordPress control, not WordPress itself. A record with a current hashed email or phone matches for X; one missing both cannot. First-run feedback from Conversions API pinpoints hashed-email matching, the number content-led merchants on WordPress tune against.
NEXT STEP