Uninstall & Data Cleanup

What the plugin leaves behind when you remove it, and how to clean up if you want a spotless database.

What happens on uninstall

The plugin does not delete its settings when you uninstall it (it ships no uninstall routine). Removing it via Plugins → Delete deletes the files but leaves a few option rows in wp_options. This is harmless — a handful of small rows — but if you want them gone, remove them manually.

What’s left behind

This plugin’s settings (only the ones you changed from defaults will exist):

• wc_ajax_pricing_disable_with_cart
• wc_ajax_pricing_disable_for_logged_in
• wc_ajax_pricing_vat_exempt_fix
• wc_ajax_pricing_refresh_stock
• wc_ajax_pricing_loading_text

Shared Super Speedy settings (used by all Super Speedy plugins — only relevant if you’re removing every one of them):

• superspeedy_options (includes your licence key)
• licence / update transients: superspeedy_l_*, superspeedy_changes_*, ssp_*

The plugin creates no custom database tables, no post meta, and no scheduled events.

Cleaning up

WP-CLI (recommended):

wp option delete \
  wc_ajax_pricing_disable_with_cart \
  wc_ajax_pricing_disable_for_logged_in \
  wc_ajax_pricing_vat_exempt_fix \
  wc_ajax_pricing_refresh_stock \
  wc_ajax_pricing_loading_text

Leave the shared superspeedy_* options alone unless you’re removing every Super Speedy plugin — deleting them would wipe the licence key the others rely on.

Prefer the admin? Use any options/database-cleanup tool and search for wc_ajax_pricing_.

Reinstalling later

If you reinstall and didn’t delete the options, your previous settings are picked up automatically; defaults apply to anything not set.

Cross-links: Settings Reference, Installation, Licensing & Updates, Privacy, GDPR & the AJAX Endpoint.