A B2B Shopify shop, designed for the buyer who reorders
Philip Wallage · Design System · 2025–2026
UX/UI review, header and footer, Figma design system. Then the registration form, the cart, a quick order list and the emails.
Wilweb is Jarola Group’s B2B webshop on Shopify for plumbing and heating: around 20,000 products, from brands like Calpeda, Ebara and Viega. The buyer it is built for works from a list of article numbers and orders the same items again.
- steps to a business account
- 3
- freight banner for the whole cart
- 1
- volume discount designs, for Wilweb to choose from
- 2
- everything with the technical partner
- 26 Aug
The brief
Jarola, the company behind Wilweb and Wildkamp, first brought me in for a UX/UI review of Wilweb. In May 2026 Jarola came back for Wildkamp. The same BTNG Design Subscription kept running for Wilweb alongside it: a registration form, the cart, email templates, a quick order list and a volume discount.
Every piece got a mobile design next to the desktop one.
“He understands our challenges, thinks along flexibly and at the same time challenges us to look further.”
Inez Oldeboer Review, header and footer, design system
The review went through the shop. A mini styleguide sets type, colour, buttons and forms.
May 2026
The registration form
In May 2026 the first piece was one form for consumers and businesses, with business as the main case. Customers log in with a code by email, so there is no password field. For a business, the KVK API fills in the company details.
The approved version has 3 steps: business or consumer, then company name or KVK number with autocomplete, then name, phone and email. The phone number is required, because it goes on the packing slip for the freight driver.
May 2026
The cart
Every Wilweb product ships as freight or post. If 1 item in the cart is freight, the whole order goes by truck in 1 delivery within 2 working days.
The cart got a freight label with an info icon, a delivery time, and a warning on made-to-measure items, which can’t be returned. The carrier’s logo came out: on a national webshop, most customers don’t know it.
The emails
Wilweb only sells online, so the footer is short: unsubscribe and a few customer service links. In September came a Trustpilot review request, built inside the existing template so it could be rebuilt in Trustpilot’s own HTML editor.
August 2026
The quick order list
The quick order list was nearly built. The design was what held up go-live. It sits behind the login and stays lean: no photos, search at the top by article number or product name. Each line shows the list price struck through, the discount, the unit price and the line total.
August 2026
Volume discount on the product page
A talking piece, for management and the technical partner to see before anything got built. The buyer has to see at a glance which tier they are in. The example I was given sold boxes and pallets, so I set the tiers on the same single item.
Radio buttons next to a free quantity field give 2 ways to set the same number, so I advised one or the other. Wilweb’s project lead kept 2 designs: radio buttons at 5, 10 and 25 pieces, or a block that only shows your tier.
How the work ran
A review every 2 weeks. Wilweb’s project lead briefed each piece and judged what the build could take. Jarola’s designer judged the look. Before a piece closed, one explicit question: is this done for you?
In August everything had to be with the technical partner by the 26th. The quick order list went to Wilweb’s project lead on the 21st, and after the review on the 26th he could take both pieces forward.
What changed
There are no numbers to report: the Wilweb shop has not opened yet.
Jarola approved the registration form and the cart in Figma on 28 May 2026. The quick order list and the volume discount went to Wilweb’s team, its management and the technical partner on 26 August. 3 choices stay with Wilweb on purpose: which discount design, which quick order layout, and whether a buyer may order 6 when the tiers say 5 or 10.