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PricingOpen dashboard
Design your app 5 min

Bottom tabs and trust badges

Set the row of tabs across the bottom of every screen, and the strip of reassurance icons that tells shoppers about shipping and returns.

When you finish this page
A bottom tab bar that takes shoppers exactly where you want them, and a row of trust badges saying what your shop promises.

These two are edited the same way: on the Sections tab of the Studio's left rail, you click the thing, and its settings appear in the right-hand panel. Neither needs a new release — both go live with Publish Live in seconds. The difference is where they live. The tab bar is global chrome: one bar, on every screen, edited from a fixed card at the bottom of the outline. Trust badges are a block you add to a page, so you can have them on your home page, your cart page, both, or neither.

The bottom tab bar#

  1. Open the Footer tabs card

    On the Sections tab, scroll to the bottom of the block outline. Below the last block sits a card labelled Footer tabs with the sublabel global · all pages. Click it. The right-hand panel changes its heading to Footer tabs · all pages.

  2. Edit one tab at a time

    Each tab is a small card — Tab 1, Tab 2 and so on — with three controls: Destination, Label and Icon. The phone preview redraws as you type.

  3. Add or remove

    + Add tab (3/5) at the bottom appends a tab; the numbers in it are live. Remove in a tab's header deletes it. You must keep at least two and you cannot have more than five — at those limits the buttons simply grey out.

● live store data
Nordvik Supplyhero
Home
Shop
3Cart
Footer tabs · all pages✕
Show footer tabs
Tab 1Remove
Destination
home
Label
Home
Icon
home
Tab 2Remove
Destination
categories
Label
Shop
Icon
grid
Tab 3Remove
Destination
cart
Label
Cart
Icon
cart
+ Add tab (3/5)
Three tabs, and the bar they produce. The cart tab is the only one that carries a count badge.

What the dropdowns mean#

Both dropdowns show Uruvak's internal words rather than friendly ones, so here is the translation. Destination is where the tab takes a shopper:

DestinationWhere it goes
homeYour home page — the one you design first
categoriesCategory browsing, where shoppers pick a department
searchThe search screen, with the keyboard up
cartThe cart
accountThe account screen: sign-in, past orders, saved addresses
wishlistNothing of its own. It opens the account screen
There is no wishlist screen

The wishlist destination exists in the dropdown but the app has no wishlist. A shopper who taps that tab lands on the account screen, with a label above it that says Wishlist — which looks like a bug to them. Don't use it.

Icon is the glyph above the label. Twelve are available; they are drawn as clean outlines, and fill in solid when that tab is the selected one.

IconWhat it looks like
homeA house
gridA four-square grid
searchA magnifying glass
cartA shopping trolley
heartA heart
userA person
storeA shopping bag — a shop front when selected
tagA single price tag
bellA bell
menuThree stacked lines
ordersA document — a receipt when selected
offersA gift box — a pair of price tags when selected

Things to know before you rearrange#

A new tab arrives pre-filled. Press + Add tab (3/5) and you get a tab pointing at home, labelled "Tab", with the house icon. Change all three fields. Nothing stops two tabs pointing at the same destination, and nothing warns you when they do.

There is no way to reorder tabs. The order in the panel is the order across the bottom of the screen, and this panel has no drag handle and no up/down arrows. To move a tab, retype the three fields of the tabs you want to swap.

Keep labels to one short word. Four or five tabs share the width of a phone. "Home", "Shop", "Cart", "Account" fit; "My account" does not. If you clear a label completely, the tab keeps working but shows the icon with nothing underneath it.

The cart tab counts. A tab whose destination is cart gets a small round badge with the number of items in it. No other destination does.

Turning the bar off removes it everywhere. The Show footer tabs checkbox at the top hides the bar on every screen at once, which leaves shoppers navigating only through your header and the blocks on the page. Most shops should leave it on.

Trust badges#

Trust Badges is a block: a row of one to four tiles, each an icon over a short line of text, for the promises that make someone press Buy — free shipping, returns, a secure checkout, a phone number that a human answers.

You can add it to your home page and your cart page. It is not offered on the category or product pages; the block palette only ever lists blocks that are legal on the page you're designing.

  1. Add the block

    On the Sections tab, with the page dropdown set to Home or Cart, press Add block and choose Trust Badges from the Merchandising group. It is appended to the bottom of the page — drag the six-dot grip on its row up to where you want it.

  2. Edit the first badge

    The new block arrives with one badge titled "Free shipping". The right panel reads Block settings, then Badges with a counter like 1/4. Type over the Title, and add a Subtitle (optional) if the promise needs a condition.

  3. Pick an icon

    Click the square icon button to the left of the title. A picker opens with a search box — type what you want, not what it's called, so truck, lock, star, headset all work — and the matching icons appear in a grid. Click one.

  4. Add up to three more

    + Add badge appends a badge titled "New badge" with a star icon. Four is the maximum; the ↑ and ↓ buttons on each card reorder them and ✕ deletes one.

● live store data
Free shippingOrders over $60
30-day returnsNo questions
Block settings✕
Trust BadgesReassurance icons — shipping, returns, secure pay
Badges2/4
Free shipping
Orders over $60
IconAuto
Search icons (e.g. laptop, cart, star)…
🖼 Use a custom image instead
↑↓✕
30-day returns
Subtitle (optional)
↑↓✕
+ Add badge
Tap the icon to pick from the library or upload an image. 1–4 badges.
Two badges, with the icon picker open on the first. The tiles in the preview are what shoppers see.
Clearing a title deletes the badge

A badge is only saved when it has both an icon and a title. Select a badge's Title, delete it, and that badge disappears from the list as soon as you have another one — it is not waiting for you to type a new title. Type the replacement over the old text instead of clearing it first. The one exception is the last remaining badge: the block can never be empty, so that one snaps back.

The default badge's icon is a car

A brand-new Trust Badges block shows a small car next to "Free shipping" — not a delivery van, which is what most people expect. Open the icon picker and search for truck to get a proper one.

Subtitles are one line, titles are two. Anything longer is cut off with an ellipsis on the phone. "Free shipping" / "Orders over $60" is the right shape. A whole sentence is not.

The icon picker's other two buttons. Auto does not pick a clever icon for you here — it sets a plain tick in a circle. 🖼 Use a custom image instead opens your store's media library so you can use your own artwork — a payment-provider logo, for example. Square images work best, and as everywhere else in Uruvak the image has to be in WordPress › Media already, or at a web address you paste.

Four badges is a squeeze. The tiles share the width of the screen, so at four the text gets tight. Three is usually the sweet spot; on the cart page, two often reads better.

Getting it onto phones#

Nothing on this page touches the app's icon, its name or anything else baked into the installed app, so nothing here needs a release. Press Publish Live and shoppers get the new tabs and badges the next time they open the app. If Publish Live is greyed out, your app has not had its first release yet — see Take a release.

When it doesn't look right#

A tab I removed came back. You were at two tabs, where Remove is disabled. Add a replacement first, then remove.

A badge vanished while I was editing it. Its title was empty at that moment. Add it again with + Add badge.

The tab bar doesn't appear in the preview. Check the Show footer tabs checkbox at the top of the panel.

The icon I searched for isn't there. The grid shows the first 120 matches, so a broad word like a is useless. Try a shorter, more specific word — bag, card, leaf.

Next: What your shoppers see walks through the finished app screen by screen, and Publish live is how all of this reaches a phone.