Using Your Wishlist

The wishlist in wallmarkets is a simple save-for-later tool.

That simplicity is its strength. It gives you one place to collect products you may want to come back to without pretending it is a full planning or procurement system.

How to add a product

Use the heart button on a product card or product detail page.

When the item is saved, the heart changes state to show it is already in your wishlist. That immediate visual feedback matters because wishlist actions are usually quick and repetitive while browsing.

What the wishlist page shows

The current wishlist page is intentionally straightforward.

For each saved product you can see:

• product image
• product name
• the date it was added
• current price
• whether it is in stock
• an action to add it to cart
• an action to remove it

That is enough to turn the wishlist into a practical holding area between browsing and buying.

Add to cart from the wishlist

If a product is in stock, the wishlist gives you a direct Add to Cart button.

This is useful when the wishlist is acting as a shortlist and you are ready to turn saved interest into an actual order.

If the product is out of stock, the page tells you that clearly instead of pretending the item is still buyable.

Remove products cleanly

You can remove an item directly from the wishlist page.

That makes it easy to keep the list honest. A wishlist is most useful when it stays short enough to mean something.

What happens when products disappear

The wishlist route also cleans up orphaned items when a saved product has been deleted or unpublished.

That matters because it prevents the wishlist from turning into a graveyard of broken entries. If a product no longer exists, the system removes the dead record instead of leaving you with an unusable list.

Good ways to use it

The wishlist works well for:

• saving products you want to compare later
• holding likely purchases before adding them to cart
• keeping an eye on a few items without committing immediately

It works less well when you expect it to behave like a full workflow engine with alerts, sharing, or complex list management. Read it as a simple personal shortlist and it does its job well.

A good habit

Review the wishlist periodically and clear out products you no longer care about.

That keeps the page useful and makes the remaining items more meaningful when you open it later.

Related guides

• Installing wallmarkets as a mobile app