We plug into your stack, not the other way around. ShipNetwork connects to Amazon through a pre-built partner integration, so your marketplace orders are fulfilled from the same inventory and by the same team handling the rest of your business. Your Amazon listings and account stay exactly as they are.
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Amazon rewards sellers who can move volume and punishes sellers who cannot keep up. That combination is what sends most brands looking, usually at one of a few specific moments.
Units sitting in Amazon's network are not available to your own store, and units in your warehouse are not available to Amazon. You end up forecasting two pools separately, overstocking one and stocking out the other, and paying for the privilege in both directions.
Storage, fulfillment, and long term storage fees compound, and they compound worst on exactly the slow moving SKUs you are already carrying. Brands rarely notice the total until they build the model out on a full year.
Labeling, poly bagging, case pack requirements, and inbound scheduling are not incidental. Someone is doing that work, and if it is your team, it is competing with everything else they were hired to do.
Using marketplace fulfillment to ship your own store's orders is convenient and rarely cheap, and it puts your customers' experience in someone else's hands.
Late shipment rate, cancellation rate, and valid tracking are metrics a warehouse controls. When fulfillment slips, the consequence is not just a slow order. It is search placement and, eventually, the account.
Very few brands are Amazon only, and the ones that are usually do not want to stay that way. The typical path adds a Shopify store, then Walmart or eBay, then wholesale or retail through EDI.
ShipNetwork fulfills across those channels through pre-built partner integrations and direct API connections depending on the platform.
The advantage is not a longer integration list. It is that your marketplace business and your owned business stop competing for the same units, and one dedicated team sees the whole operation.
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Amazon orders, DTC orders, and retail orders fulfilled by the same dedicated team from the same stock. One forecast instead of several, and no units stranded in the wrong place.
Packaging configured to your brand and your channel requirements, with pricing built around your volume rather than a fixed tier.
Marketplace return rates are higher than DTC. Returns processing is part of the operation, not an afterthought bolted onto it.
A dedicated team rather than a shared queue, learning your products, your seasonality, and your promotional calendar.
Amazon orders, DTC orders, and retail orders fulfilled by the same dedicated team from the same stock. One forecast instead of several, and no units stranded in the wrong place.
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Yes. ShipNetwork connects to Amazon through a pre-built partner integration, fulfilling marketplace orders from the same inventory and by the same team handling your other channels.
Yes. Amazon orders and DTC orders are fulfilled by the same dedicated team from one inventory pool, which removes the split forecasting problem.
No. Your listings and account stay as they are. ShipNetwork handles the physical fulfillment behind them.
Late shipment rate and valid tracking are functions of how the warehouse performs. ShipNetwork runs 99.99%+ order accuracy with 1-day fulfillment and 1-2 day ground delivery to 98% of the U.S.
Yes. Retail and wholesale programs, including EDI driven ones, are fulfilled by the same team from the same inventory.
Receiving, storage, inventory management, picking, packing, shipping, and returns, plus the labor and space they require.