What's Next
You now have a working B2B portal and have seen how Propeller handles product browsing, customer-specific pricing, ordering, quoting and account management. Everything you saw in the WordPress Plugin is powered by the GraphQL API and is available to any frontend you build.
Choose your frontend approach
Propeller supports three frontend approaches. Each one uses the same GraphQL API, so the B2B features you just explored are available regardless of which path you choose.
Storefront SDK (recommended for maximum customization). The Storefront SDK is a Next.js boilerplate with pre-built UI components. It gives you full control over the user experience while providing a head start on common B2B patterns like authentication, product browsing, cart management and checkout. Choose this if your project requires a fully custom design or advanced frontend logic.
Build a Frontend with the Storefront SDK →
Custom frontend on the GraphQL API. If your project uses a different framework (React, Vue, Angular or something else), you can build directly on the GraphQL API. This approach gives you maximum flexibility but requires the most implementation work.
Stay on the WordPress Plugin. The plugin is a production-ready option for getting a feature-rich B2B customer portal live. With hooks, filters and template overrides you can customize the look, feel and behavior to match your requirements. If you need a working portal without building a frontend from scratch, the WordPress Plugin is a solid choice. For greater customization the Storefront SDK or a custom frontend are more viable, but the plugin on its own already covers a wide range of B2B scenarios.
Connect your business systems
A B2B deployment is more than a frontend. Products, pricing, inventory, orders and customer data typically need to stay in sync between Propeller and your backend systems (ERP, PIM, CRM). The REST API handles this.
Most real projects run both workstreams in parallel: one team builds the frontend while another team builds the integrations.
Understand the GraphQL API behind the plugin
The WordPress Plugin is built on Propeller's GraphQL API. The Frontend Development Guides explain the underlying queries and mutations that power every feature you just saw, which is useful if you want to understand what happens behind the scenes or plan a custom frontend later.