Getting it made is half the job. Getting it there is the other half.
Getting a product made and shipped only helps if it actually ends up where — and how — it needs to. We handle warehousing and fulfillment so a finished order doesn't land back on your desk as a logistics problem you now have to solve yourself, whether that's one destination or many.
From inventory on a shelf to an order at someone's door.
Fulfillment picks up where production and freight leave off, and carries the order the rest of the way. Coverage runs warehousing and storage through kitting, pick-and-pack, and last-mile delivery to one or many destinations — first-mile freight booking and customs clearance to get inventory here are handled separately under Freight & Customs.
Warehousing
Inventory is received, checked in, and stored, so stock is ready to ship rather than sitting somewhere untracked between production and sale.
Kitting & Pick-and-Pack
Individual SKUs get assembled into finished kits or bundles, then picked and packed to order as demand comes in.
E-Commerce Fulfillment
Orders coming in through your storefront are picked, packed, and shipped without you having to manage a separate warehouse process.
Single & Multi-Destination Delivery
Whether it's one bulk delivery or hundreds of individual parcels, delivery is coordinated and tracked as one operation.
Whether you're just launching or already selling, the questions differ.
What matters most about fulfillment depends on where your business is right now.
If You're Launching Something New
- Getting inventory received and checked in before the launch date
- Setting up SKUs and kit structures correctly from day one
- Confirming order volume assumptions before demand actually hits
- Connecting fulfillment to freight, so stock isn't stuck in transit at launch
If You're Already Selling
- Handling volume spikes without delivery times slipping
- Keeping accurate stock counts across SKUs and kit variants
- Managing returns or exchanges without disrupting main inventory
- Scaling storage up or down as order volume changes seasonally
From received inventory to a tracked delivery.
The same four steps apply whether it's a single restock or ongoing order volume.
Receive & Inspect
Inventory arriving from production or freight is checked in and inspected against the expected count before it's stored.
Store & Organize
Stock is organized by SKU so it can be picked accurately, whether orders come in one at a time or in bulk.
Pick, Pack & Kit
Orders are picked and packed as they come in, with kitting or bundling handled in the same step when needed.
Ship & Track
Finished orders are shipped to one address or many, with tracking visible the whole way through delivery.
What shapes cost and setup for a fulfillment program.
These are the factors that tend to matter most when sizing a fulfillment setup.
- Number of SKUs
- Monthly order volume
- Storage duration & space needs
- Kitting or bundling complexity
- Number of delivery destinations
- Seasonal or promotional spikes
Scaling & connecting to freight
Storage and pick-and-pack capacity can scale up ahead of a launch or a peak season, and back down once volume settles — it doesn't need to be sized for your busiest month year-round.
Fulfillment connects directly to freight and customs coordination, so inventory arriving from production flows straight into storage without a separate handoff to manage.
Fulfillment and distribution questions we hear most.
Do you offer fulfillment only for goods you manufacture, or any inventory?
Fulfillment connects most easily to goods that came through our sourcing, production, or freight process, but it can be scoped separately if that's the specific gap you have.
How does fulfillment connect to freight and customs clearance?
Inventory arriving from freight and cleared through customs flows directly into warehousing, so there's no separate handoff or delay between "it landed" and "it's ready to ship."
Can you handle both bulk shipments and individual e-commerce orders?
Yes. The same inventory can support bulk deliveries to a distributor or retailer and individual parcel orders from an online store, picked and packed according to whichever channel the order came from.
What happens during peak season order spikes?
Storage and pick-and-pack capacity are planned ahead of known peaks — a launch, a holiday season — rather than reacting once volume has already climbed.
Is there a minimum inventory volume to use fulfillment services?
There's no fixed minimum, but fulfillment tends to make the most sense once order volume is high enough that packing and shipping has become a real time cost on your end. We can help you figure out if you're at that point.
Ready to get orders off your desk and out the door?
Tell us your SKU count and rough order volume. We'll help you figure out what a realistic fulfillment setup looks like.