Creating Your Account

Account setup in wallmarkets is short on purpose. The goal is not to make registration feel impressive. The goal is to get you to a usable workspace quickly enough that you can add products, register supermarket branches, and create your first real delivery without turning setup into its own project.

This guide covers what to expect from sign-up, what to configure immediately afterward, and the mistakes that slow teams down on day one.

Before you begin

Have these details ready:

• the email address you want tied to the account
• the name you want teammates or partners to recognize
• your company or business name
• a clear idea of who will own the account operationally

That last point matters more than people expect. Someone should be clearly responsible for the first-week setup: products, supermarket records, and the first delivery workflow. If ownership is vague, rollout becomes vague too.

Sign up with email

From the main wallmarkets site, choose Sign Up and create your account with email and password.

You will be asked for basic identity information and a password that meets the platform's security rules. Use a password you do not reuse anywhere else. If your team normally uses a password manager, this is exactly the kind of login it should own.

After submission, wallmarkets sends a verification email. Open it and confirm the address before continuing with operational setup.

If the email does not arrive within a few minutes:

• check spam or junk folders
• search for "wallmarkets" in your inbox
• confirm there was no typo in the email address
• retry the sign-up flow only if you are sure the first attempt did not complete

Sign up with Google

If your team already works heavily in Google Workspace, Google sign-in is usually the fastest way to get moving. It removes the extra verification step and reduces password-management overhead for people who do not want another standalone login to remember.

Use Google sign-in if:

• you want the shortest route into the product
• your team already relies on Google identity
• you want less friction for non-technical staff

Use email sign-up if:

• you want the login tied to a dedicated operations address
• you prefer credentials that are completely separate from Google
• your company policy does not use Google for sign-in

Either path gets you to the same working account.

What to do immediately after sign-up

The first session is where good rollouts separate themselves from stalled ones.

Do these things first:

1. Confirm the account name and profile details are correct.
2. Decide who the operational owner is for setup.
3. Add the first product records.
4. Add at least one supermarket and branch.
5. Create one real delivery, not a fake test delivery.

That last step is worth emphasizing. Many teams stay in "setup mode" too long. You learn much more from one real delivery than from an hour of pretending to be ready.

Choosing who should own the account

Even if multiple people will use wallmarkets, one person should act as the first setup owner.

They do not need to control the account forever. They just need to be the person responsible for getting the first operational record right. That usually means:

• cleaning up the first product list
• confirming supermarket details
• deciding how returns will be logged
• making sure the first delivery is completed end to end

Once that flow works, you can widen access and share responsibility. Before that, too many owners usually means nobody is finishing the setup properly.

What the first session should feel like

Do not worry if the account feels empty on day one. It should.

wallmarkets gets useful quickly once you start adding real operational data:

• products with names, prices, and weights
• supermarkets and branches with usable address and contact data
• deliveries tied to those records
• returns tied back to the original jobs

The point of account creation is not to unlock every page. It is to establish the place where that record will live.

Common setup mistakes

Using placeholder data for too long

Test products called "Product 1" and supermarket entries like "Store A" are fine for five minutes. They are bad rollout material. Once fake records start mixing with real ones, the team stops trusting what they are looking at.

Letting profile setup replace operational setup

It is easy to spend too much time polishing names, avatars, and optional preferences while the actual product catalog is still missing. Profile cleanup can happen later. Product and branch data cannot.

Onboarding too many people before the workflow works

If the first delivery has not yet gone through cleanly, adding more users usually adds noise, not speed. Get the workflow right first. Then expand access.

When to move to the next step

You are ready to leave account setup behind once three things are true:

1. your login and identity details are correct
2. your first operational records are in the system
3. someone on the team has completed one real delivery workflow

At that point, you are no longer "setting up an account." You are operating.

Recommended next steps

After account creation, the next best sequence is:

1. Manage your products
2. Set up your first delivery
3. Understand the dashboard

That order works because it matches the real dependency chain. Deliveries depend on products. Dashboards become useful once deliveries start creating a real record.

If sign-up is blocked

If you are stuck because the verification email never arrives, Google sign-in is unavailable, or the account was created with the wrong address, stop and fix the login before you start entering operational data. Untangling account ownership later is more annoying than people expect.

If needed, contact support with the email address you attempted to register and a short description of the problem. The faster the identity issue is solved, the faster the operational setup can stay clean.