One operation, different order types
Build practical workflows around consumer orders, larger trade orders and account-specific requirements.
Support wholesale, trade and business orders with a fulfilment operation designed to handle different order profiles without losing sight of stock or day-to-day ecommerce activity.
Good fulfilment is a connected process. We focus on clear workflows, useful visibility and people who understand the operation behind your orders.
Build practical workflows around consumer orders, larger trade orders and account-specific requirements.
B2B orders can require different quantities, packing and paperwork from standard D2C parcels; the workflow should reflect that.
Order and inventory visibility helps teams understand what is waiting, what has shipped and what needs attention.
B2B fulfilment often looks different from a typical single-item consumer parcel. Trade and wholesale orders can involve larger quantities, cartons, different packing requirements and account-specific instructions. A useful B2B fulfilment service needs processes that recognise those differences.
3PLWOW can build agreed workflows around different order profiles while keeping B2B activity connected with the wider warehouse operation. For brands selling both direct to consumers and to business customers, this can reduce the need to maintain completely separate fulfilment arrangements.
Your fulfilment setup can bring together the operational steps needed to receive stock, process orders and support customers after dispatch.
We start with your products, order volumes, SKUs, channels, packaging and destinations.
The warehouse workflow is agreed around the practical requirements of your operation.
Orders and fulfilment information are brought into a clear day-to-day process.
As volumes, channels or products change, the fulfilment process can change with them.
B2B fulfilment is the storage, picking, packing and dispatch of orders sold from one business to another, such as wholesale, retail or trade customers.
B2B orders often contain larger quantities and may require different packing, paperwork or account-specific handling compared with individual consumer parcels.
A suitable warehouse workflow can coordinate different order types around shared inventory where that matches the client setup.