When it comes to user-friendliness, ecommerce developers often side with Shopify. It’s built to be simple and intuitive, with a drag-and-drop interface that allows you to design your store without touching a single line of code. Everything is pre-configured, from payment gateways to inventory management, so you can launch your store quickly.
WooCommerce, while more flexible, comes with a learning curve. Since it’s a WordPress plugin, you need to set up hosting, install WordPress, and configure plugins. If you’re not familiar with WordPress, you might need to hire WooCommerce developers to help with the setup. That being said, once you get the hang of it, WooCommerce provides more control over your store’s design and functionality.