FluentCart 1.3.10: FSE Support, New Gutenberg Blocks, and more

Published: February 4, 2026 Updated: February 4, 2026

FluentCart 1.3.10 is a layout and editor-focused release.

This update improves how FluentCart works with Full Site Editing (FSE), expands the Gutenberg block set, and adds visual and structural refinements to your store layouts, while also fixing a few important tax and theme-related issues.

If you’re building modern WordPress stores using block themes or custom layouts, this release gives you more flexibility with fewer compromises.

New Feature: Full Site Editing (FSE) Block Theme Support

FluentCart now officially supports FSE-compatible block themes.

This means FluentCart blocks behave correctly inside:

Site Editor templates
Headers and footers
Global layout areas
Custom block-based templates

You can safely use FluentCart blocks across your entire site without causing layout breaks or running into editor limitations.

New Feature: New Gutenberg Blocks for FluentCart

FluentCart 1.3.10 introduces several new Gutenberg blocks to help you build more flexible storefront layouts. All blocks both current and previous have been updated for Gutenberg Block API V3.

These blocks work inside regular pages and FSE layouts.

Mini Cart Block

The Mini Cart block allows you to place a live cart summary anywhere on your site.

It updates automatically when products are added or removed from the cart.

Shows

Cart item count
Total cart amount

Ideal for

Headers and navigation areas
Sticky sections
Product and shop layouts

This keeps the cart visible without forcing customers to visit a separate cart page.

Product Block

The Product block lets you place individual products directly into custom layouts.

This is useful when building marketing-focused pages, landing sections, or curated product areas instead of relying on default shop grids.

Product Carousel Block

The Product Carousel block lets you display selected products in a scrolling carousel layout.

Perfect for:

Featured products
Promotions
Highlighted collections

It adds movement and visual interest without requiring custom scripts or builders.

Product Title Block

The Product Title block allows you to display product titles independently.

This gives you full control over typography, spacing, and layout — especially useful in custom product designs.

Product Image Block

The Product Image block lets you place product images anywhere in your layout.

It’s designed for flexible, visual-first product sections without being locked into preset templates.

Product Categories Shortcode

A new product category shortcode has been added.

This ensures category display works smoothly in:

Classic editor content
Custom templates
Non-block environments

It’s a simple but important addition for backward compatibility and mixed setups.

Styling Improvements

This release includes several UI and styling enhancements to improve consistency across stores.

Added styles for the shop toolbar
Added styles for the view switcher

These improvements ensure better alignment and visual consistency across different layouts and themes.

Fixes & Improvements

FluentCart 1.3.10 also resolves several important issues.

Tax & Renewal Fixes

Fixed missing tax breakdown in renewal emails
Fixed missing VAT information on renewal orders

These fixes ensure recurring billing details remain accurate and transparent.

Theme Compatibility Fix

Fixed dark/light theme conflict in add-ons promotion areas
Fixed modal checkout responsive issues on smaller screens

This improves readability and visual consistency across different admin and site themes.

What This Release Means for Store Owners

FluentCart 1.3.10 focuses on layout freedom and editor compatibility.

Block theme users get reliable FSE support
Gutenberg users get more layout-focused blocks
Store visuals improve with better styling
Tax and renewal data become more accurate

Nothing changes unless you use the new features — but if you want more control over how your store looks and feels, this release removes a lot of friction.

More refinements are coming, but 1.3.10 strengthens FluentCart as a modern, block-friendly commerce solution for WordPress.

In Case You Missed Recent Updates

1.3.9 (Jan 28, 2026)

Adds Mercado Pago gateway (one-time payments)
Adds Ghost product checkout
Adds Gutenberg block: Add to Cart
Adds Shortcode
Adds Shortcode
Fixes IPN issues for some third-party gateways
Fixes Dashboard styling issues
Improves security

1.3.8 (Jan 23, 2026)

Adds Instant checkout feature
Adds Product Button block (Guttenberg)
Adds Product duplicate feature
Adds Copy variation ID option in variation context menu
Fixes S3 driver directory separator issue
Improves JS file size optimization

1.3.7 (Jan 20, 2026)

Improves Text change: “Half year” → “Six month”
Adds Support for frontend templates
Adds Order UUID / hash filter
Adds Stripe metadata hook
Adds Hook for autocomplete digital orders (default enabled)
Fixes Hide consent section for stripe subscription
Fixes Security issue in license APIs
Fixes Product variation IDs not updating in DownloadFile
Fixes ShopApp block list view & pagination issue
Fixes Cart icon in body setting not working
Fixes GroupKey bug in reports
Fixes License rendering issue on customer profile
Fixes Checkout empty state issue
Fixes Address validation message and input label mismatch
Fixes Missing required symbol for “Full Name” in checkout
Improves Translation support for receipt page
Improves Frontend loader UI
Improves Cart item count sync between backend and UI badge
Improves Stripe subscription price update event handling
Improves Validation error handling and messaging
Improves Retention report components
Improves Checkout, product, and loader styles
Improves Checkout field defaults and labels

Shahjahan Jewel

I’m Jewel, founder of FluentCart and CEO at WPManageNinja, the team behind Fluent Forms, Fluent CRM, Fluent Support, FluentLogs and a handful of other WordPress plugins. I have been writing WordPress code since 2009 and still think of myself as a developer first and an entrepreneur second. Most of what I write on this blog comes from arguments we have had inside the team about how to build software people can actually depend on.

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