A wishlist that fills itself – what does that actually mean?

Until now, the wishlist was an empty folder you filled by hand. It now contains two lists the system compiles for you: one from your order history, the other from your net price list. There is nothing to switch on – they are already there the next time you log in, filled with your own data.

Most frequently ordered: your repeat order in one place

The system recognises the products you order regularly and gathers them onto a single page, sorted by how often you order them. So a repeat order no longer starts in the catalogue, but on a list that is already assembled.

Enter quantities, add everything to the basket, submit. Instead of searching, you are simply checking – faster, and with far less chance of a similar product ending up in the basket instead of the right one. The list keeps itself current: a new product you order a few times appears, and one you drop gradually slides down.

Net price list: your agreed prices where you actually order

If you have agreed net prices with us, the products on your price list are gathered into their own wishlist – at your prices, not the general ones.

That removes the need to check whether the price in the shop really matches the contract. Your contracted range is no longer an attachment you have to dig out, but sits in the shop where you place your orders. When the price list is updated, the wishlist updates itself.

On mobile, the speed shows most

On a desktop this saves a few minutes. On a phone it is the difference between "I'll do it tomorrow at the office" and "I'll do it now".

Filtering a catalogue on a five-inch screen is painful. A wishlist, by contrast, is short and finite – everything you need fits in one view, with no endless thumb-scrolling. One tap on the heart and you can place the order in the warehouse, at a customer's site, or on the road.

And that is exactly where most repeat orders begin: when someone notices stock is running out, with a phone in hand rather than a computer.

Where to find them

Log in to your account and click the heart icon in the top right. Both lists are there, side by side.

If you should be seeing it and it isn't there, let us know – we'll sort it out.

The best wishlist is the one you never have to build

Most B2B orders are a repeat of the previous one. A shop that ignores this sends the customer back to the start every single time. So we built two lists that assemble and update themselves – on desktop, and even more noticeably on mobile.

✅ Stop losing time searching the catalogue.