Ecommerce development
A demanding ecommerce launch, strong communication and a team that exceeded expectations. Artem continued working with Powerecy on further projects.
Solutions / Wholesale & B2B
WooCommerce
WooCommerce
Wholesale
& B2B.
Give business buyers a store that follows the way you sell. Define who can buy, which prices they see and how an order moves from approval to fulfilment.
Client reviews
Editorial summaries of individual client reviews, not verbatim quotations. The author link opens the original source. Upwork feedback is from the founder’s profile. Swipe or use Left and Right to browse. The strip moves slowly, pauses on hover or focus and stops automatically moving after manual interaction. Platform snapshots checked on 2026-10-06; Google ages are relative to that date.
Retreat website
Vlad helped create a conversion-focused, emotionally engaging retreat website, offered strong advice and exceeded expectations. The client was happy with the process and is ready to work together again.
Website redesign
A long-standing collaboration marked by responsiveness and efficient work. Rakesh was pleased with his website redesign and recommended the team to colleagues.
Website design
The main-page design and style guide were delivered on time. The client’s team was happy with the materials and ready to continue the collaboration.
Ecommerce launch
An ecommerce business built from the beginning, with the design shaped around Max’s vision and audience. He would choose the team again.
Requirements & design
Although the company’s plans changed, the client would hire Vlad again. Highlights include careful requirements work, attention to detail, strong solutions, professionalism and communication.
Design & SEO
Michele recommends Powerecy for website design and SEO, describing a positive working experience and a high standard of completed work.
Design consultation
After a 30-minute consultation, the client felt the working style and design vision matched the project’s needs and decided to continue the collaboration.
Website design
Anyuta praises the refined visual design of her website and the organic growth delivered so far.
Branding & development
Calls Vlad the go-to specialist for high-quality design and highlights consistently strong work across branding, design and development.
Design & development
After an earlier disappointing design experience, Yehuda valued clear guidance and a design he liked, delivered within an agreed budget and timeline.
Website development
Cesar highlights professional work, efficient delivery and careful attention to detail. He would return to Vlad and the team for future website work.
A useful starting point
How do your
business buyers order?
One store.
Different buying rules.
Decide what public visitors and approved business buyers should see, from product access to prices and payment options.
The right account.
The right access.
Plan registration, approval and buyer groups around the customers your team serves, with clear responsibility for account changes.
Less back and forth.
A clearer order path.
Map the details buyers need to submit an order, the checks your team makes and the repeat-order tasks worth bringing into the store.
Your sales rules.
Built into the store.
A useful B2B setup starts with specific buying rules. We agree the account states, price logic and order scenarios before choosing extensions or custom work.
Scroll down to explore the development work, or swipe across the cards. When this row is focused, use Left and Right, or Home and End.
Approve buyers with a clear process.
Define the registration fields, approval steps and account states your team needs. Assign buyer roles with only the access required.
Check the experience for public visitors, pending accounts and approved buyers, including role changes.
Move the required buying behavior as well as the catalog.
Make the commercial rules explicit.
Map customer or buyer-group prices, quantity tiers, pack sizes and minimum order rules to representative products.
Agree how overlapping discounts and tax display should behave before configuring the store.
Help customers reach a useful product choice.
Show each buyer the right products.
Define which products and prices are public, restricted or available to specific buyer groups. Keep search and category browsing consistent with those rules.
Verify protected information through direct links and relevant store requests as well as the visible menus. Plan wholesale access and pricing.
Fit the way business customers buy.
Plan quick ordering, repeat purchases and the checkout details buyers need. Scope quotation or purchase-order flows when the business process requires them.
Shipping options, tax treatment, credit approval and payment terms follow the policies your business supplies.
Give every record an owner.
Identify where customer accounts, contract prices, stock and orders are maintained. Define matching rules and update direction before assessing a connector.
ERP work, imports and custom integrations are included only when their scope, access and recovery checks are agreed. Plan store integrations.
Name who responds after the connection is released.
Test the rules as real buyer types.
Use agreed test accounts to review approval, catalog access, price calculations, quantity limits and the order journey.
Record the checked scenarios, remaining limitations and the tasks your team will own after release. Prepare a store handover.
A B2B store your
team can run.
The handover connects the configured store to the people who approve buyers, maintain prices and fulfil orders.
Accounts and permissions, explained.
Buyer roles, approval states and catalog access, with the account-management tasks assigned to your team.
Order rules with checked examples.
Representative prices, quantity limits, shipping and checkout scenarios, with the results and any limitations recorded.
Know where changes belong.
The owner of customer records, prices, stock and orders, plus the responsibilities for any agreed connected systems.
A guide for everyday tasks.
Access and licence ownership, release notes, routine administration and next steps for work outside the agreed build.
Agree the rules.
Check every buyer journey.
Start with your customers and the steps behind a business order.
- List buyer types and account states
- Record pricing and ordering rules
- Identify data and policy owners
Turn the sales process into a bounded build and test plan.
- Define access and approval flows
- Check extension and integration fit
- Agree representative test orders
Review the store on a suitable test copy before release.
- Configure roles and catalog rules
- Verify prices and quantity limits
- Test checkout as each buyer type
Publish approved work with the checks and responsibilities recorded.
- Confirm backup and release approval
- Run the agreed smoke checks
- Explain the routine admin tasks
A clear estimate.
A shared plan.
The scope follows your buyer model, commercial rules and existing systems. A shared retail and wholesale store needs different decisions from a private ordering portal.
What shapes a B2B store estimate?
Buyer roles, pricing complexity, catalog restrictions and ordering flows shape the build. We separate supported extension configuration from custom work.
Extension licences, data cleanup, imports and ERP connections are identified separately unless explicitly included.
What affects the build schedule?
Agreed pricing rules, representative product data and access to the existing setup help define the schedule. External integrations and policy decisions may need their owners involved.
Review time, acceptance scenarios and the release window are agreed before launch. Any customer-data move requires its own backup and verification plan.
Tell us what you sell, who your business buyers are and how prices, approvals and orders work today. Include the store URL and any systems that own customer, price or stock data. Plan the rules behind a wholesale store.
The person behind Religh
Vladyslav Blahun
Founder & CEO
Vlad connects design, development and how your business works. You get a clear direction, with attention to the details.
We help you find the right starting point, agree the plan and review progress together.
- Client rating
- 5.0/5
- Client ratings
- 77
- Job Success
- 100%
Vlad’s Upwork profile (opens in a new tab)Checked 10 October 2026
Useful for
your B2B store.
All field notes 
Plan the rules behind a wholesale store.
Define buyer access, pricing, ordering rules and responsibilities before choosing the setup.
Make a catalog easier to browse.
Plan search, categories and filters around the products and decisions customers make.
Plan the connections behind the store.
Define data ownership, events and recovery before choosing a connector.
Know what your team is taking over.
Bring access, licences, routine tasks and support ownership into one plan.
Before we plan your B2B store.
Can retail and wholesale share one store?
Yes, a shared setup can be assessed around your buyer roles, catalog and pricing rules. We first establish how different the journeys need to be and check whether the proposed setup supports them.
Can each customer have their own prices?
Customer-specific or buyer-group pricing can be scoped once the source of the prices and the update process are clear. Quantity tiers, discounts, tax display and variations need representative examples for validation.
Can buyers apply for a wholesale account?
Registration and approval can follow an agreed workflow with defined account states and permissions. Your team decides which information is needed, who approves an account and when access changes.
How do you check restricted prices and products?
We test the agreed rules as a public visitor, a pending account and each relevant buyer type. Checks include direct links, search and relevant store requests; hiding a menu or price label alone is not an access-control check.
Can we offer quotes, purchase orders or payment terms?
These flows can be scoped around your approval steps and order process. Your business supplies the credit, tax and commercial policies; extension and gateway compatibility must be checked before implementation.
Can the store connect to our ERP or existing customer data?
We assess the available interfaces, access rights and record ownership before choosing an integration. Imports and connections need explicit matching, update, failure and recovery rules, so they are separate work unless included in the agreed scope.