Desktop · 1280px · shown at 0% · edit the text, images and colours in the panel
Wishlist Page — Free Website Section Template
Cart, checkout & orders · v1.0.0 · Updated 2026-11-14 · Responsive · GSAP animation · HTML, React & Vue
Extend with AI
Take This Section Further With AI
Ask an AI assistant to adapt the wishlist: add share links, price-drop alerts, moving items between lists or syncing with a user account.
Prompt to recreate it
Copy this into your AI assistant of choice to build the effect from scratch, or as a jumping-off point for your own variant:
Create a wishlist page in plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript that reads saved products from localStorage.
- A heading with an "Add all to cart" button, then a responsive grid (4, 3, 2, 1 columns) of cards: a 4:5 image, the name linked to the product, the price, an Add to cart button and a Remove link.
- An empty state with a heart icon, a short message and a button to the shop.
- Heart buttons elsewhere on the site toggle products in the same list (aria-pressed) and a header badge shows the count. Build the DOM with createElement and textContent only.Want to tighten it up first? Run this prompt through the AI Prompt Studio to score it across 8 quality dimensions, catch anti-patterns, and tune the wording for Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini before you paste it in.
What's included
Features
About this section
Wishlist Page — Free Saved Items Template for Shops

Wishlist Page is a free page for the products a shopper saved with the heart button. Each saved product is a card with its photo, name and price, an Add to cart button and a Remove link, with an Add all to cart action at the top. The wishlist is kept in the visitor's browser, so no account is needed, and the hearts on the Product Detail Page, the Product Listing, the Product Grid and the mega menu stay in sync with it.
Hearts that remember
Press a heart anywhere and the product is saved; reload the page and the heart is still filled. The heart in the header shows how many items are saved, and removing an item from the wishlist page un-fills its heart everywhere.
From saved to bought
Add to cart opens the cart drawer or shows a short message, and Add all to cart moves the whole list into the cart in one go, which suits gift lists and "buy later" shoppers.
Friendly when empty
An empty wishlist shows a heart icon, a short explanation of how to save things and a button to the shop. In the editors the page shows demo products.
Edit and export
Edit every label and message, and export HTML, a ZIP, React or Vue.
Why use it
Why Use the Wishlist Page
How it’s different
How It’s Different From Other Free Section Templates
Step by step
How to Use
- 1Edit the contentFill in the heading, cards and empty wishlist in the panel. Wrap words in *asterisks* to colour them.
- 2Add your imagesUpload your own images (resized in your browser and kept on your device) or paste a hosted image URL.
- 3Match your brandPick a colour preset or exact colours, choose heading and body fonts from Google Fonts or your own uploaded font, set the corner radius and width, or apply your brand kit.
- 4Animate and previewChoose a GSAP entrance effect and speed, press Play animation, and check the section on desktop, tablet and mobile.
- 5Save and exportSave it to My designs, then export a single HTML file, a ZIP with your images, a React or Vue component, or fork it into My Code.
Real-world uses
Common Use Cases
Got questions?
Frequently Asked Questions
In the visitor's browser (localStorage), so it works without an account and survives reloads. It is not shared between devices.
Every heart reads the same saved list and shows a filled state when its product is on it, so the product page, listing, grid and wishlist page always agree.
Not in the plain version, because the list lives in one browser. Sharing needs accounts or a server, which are on the roadmap.
It adds every saved product to the cart once and opens the cart drawer, leaving the wishlist as it is.
It saves an editable copy of your Wishlist Page in My Code, the UI Snippets code editor: the section markup goes in the HTML panel, its CSS (theme variables, base styles and layout) in the CSS panel, and the GSAP library is added as a CDN link, so you can keep refining the code and save your own versions.
Yes. Every section is free for personal and commercial work, with no account, no watermark and no attribution: export it on its own as HTML, React, Vue or Next.js from its page, or use it in a website you build and export in the Website Builder.