All work

04/ 04 · B2B catalog · Webflow & custom code

Project Wellness Equipment

A professional fitness-equipment catalog where customers build a list and send a structured quote request. The quotation system is written entirely in custom code.

My role
UX/UI design · Custom development · AI-assisted coding
Built with
Webflow · custom code for the quotation system, with Claude Code
Studio
.beeasy digital factory: brand, website, automation and logistics (ongoing)
Live site
projectwellnessequipment.com
Project Wellness Equipment homepage: professional equipment for gyms and fitness centers

01Overview

The project

Project Wellness Equipment designs and supplies professional equipment for gyms, hotels, sports centers and personal-trainer studios. Customers don’t check out online: they ask for a quote.

The site is built in Webflow. I designed the experience and built the quotation system, from the product list to the multi-step request, entirely in custom code on top of Webflow, using Claude Code as a development assistant.

It’s an ongoing relationship for our studio: with my team at .beeasy we also created the company’s brand, and we still work on its automation and logistics systems.

02Role & responsibilities

What I did, and what I didn't

My responsibilities

  • UX/UI design of the catalog and the quote flow
  • Custom development of the quotation system: list, quantities, four-step request
  • Requirements, step-by-step direction and review of the AI-assisted code
  • Translating business requirements into form steps and fields
  • Brand identity, with the .beeasy team
  • Ongoing automation and logistics systems, with the .beeasy team

Not my part

  • Product data and photography

03Challenge

The problem

A quote isn’t a cart, and a contact form isn’t enough.

B2B buyers often need many products in different quantities, plus context such as the type of facility, the space and an indicative budget, before a supplier can prepare an offer.

A generic contact form loses all of that. A shopping cart implies prices and a checkout that don’t exist. The flow needed something in between.

04Approach

How I approached it

Treat the quote like a list: add products from anywhere in the catalog, review them in a drawer, then send a structured request in four named steps. Each business requirement became a step the customer can check before sending.

  1. Add

    From the catalog or any product page.

  2. Review

    The list drawer: products and quantities.

  3. Describe

    Project information and details.

  4. Send

    Contact data, then one structured request.

05Design decisions

The decisions that shaped it

5 decisions

“Add” turns into a confirmed “Added” state with a quantity stepper, and the product appears in “Your list”, a side drawer that opens from anywhere. No prices, no checkout, just what the customer needs to ask for an offer.

Catalog with the list drawer open and an added product

06Development

How it was built

The site runs on Webflow. The quotation system is written entirely in custom code added to it: it isn’t a configured plugin or a Webflow app. I defined the requirements and the flow, directed the implementation step by step with Claude Code, and reviewed every result against the design and the business rules before it went live.

AI made the building faster. The decisions about what to build, and whether the result was right, stayed mine.

Platform
Webflow
Quotation system
Custom code, not a plugin
AI assistant
Claude Code
Flow
List drawer + four-step request

08Takeaways

What I'd keep

  1. Model the real process.

    The flow works because it mirrors how B2B quotes actually happen.

  2. AI speeds up building, not deciding.

    Requirements and review stayed human; the code came faster.

  3. Empty states are part of the flow.

    The moment with nothing selected is where people most need direction.

Have a process that needs a custom flow?

From quote requests to multi-step forms, I design and build flows around how your business actually works.