Brands already running Extensiv can connect to ShipNetwork through it, with orders reaching our warehouse network and inventory and tracking data returning to every channel.
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Yes. ShipNetwork fulfills orders for brands running Extensiv. We plug into your stack, not the other way around. Extensiv is one of the integration platforms ShipNetwork connects through, so brands already running it can connect to us with the setup they have: orders reach our warehouse network, and inventory and tracking data return through the same connection to every channel. Your storefronts, your marketplaces, and the way your team works in Extensiv stay as they are. What changes is who runs the physical operation behind all of it.
Not because the tech failed, but because the operation behind it was never designed for this volume. Orders that took an afternoon now take the whole day, plus two people, plus the weekend during a promotion. The channels kept growing and the room behind them did not.
Each marketplace expects something different about speed, packaging, labeling, and cost. Adding one takes a week commercially and adds a permanent job operationally. Connecting a channel is the easy part. Fulfilling all of them well, from one pool of stock, on the same Tuesday, is the part that breaks.
Customers compare your shipping to what they get from the largest marketplaces, whether or not that is fair. Shipping everything from one location means the far half of the country waits four or five days, and you feel it in abandoned carts and in reviews before you ever see it in a report.
Rates improve with volume, and one brand's volume is rarely enough to negotiate seriously. Then a flash sale or a strong Q4, which was the whole goal, produces a two week backlog, a wave of support tickets, and a refund run that erases the promotion's profit.
A shared account rep juggling two hundred other clients does not learn which SKUs sell on which channel or which ones you cannot afford to stock out. Rigid pricing and processes expect you to conform to their template. Support treats an urgent problem like a queue number, and SLAs that look fine in Q1 collapse in Q4. It is the feeling of renting space in someone else's operation.
Nobody runs an integration platform to sell in one place. The reason it is there is that the business already spans a storefront and two or three marketplaces, with a wholesale or retail program somewhere behind it, and someone got tired of managing each one separately.
Channels connected through Extensiv include storefront platforms and major marketplaces such as Shopify, Amazon, and Walmart. ShipNetwork also fulfills across channels that connect a different way, through direct API connections and pre-built partner integrations depending on the platform, including retail and wholesale programs that run on EDI.
The benefit is not the length of an integration list, and it is not the connection itself. It is one inventory pool, one dedicated team, and one set of reporting behind every channel you sell on, so adding the next one is a commercial decision rather than an operational project.
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Every ShipNetwork client gets a dedicated team rather than a shared queue. They learn your products, your channel mix, your promotional calendar, and your seasonal patterns. When you call, you are talking to people who already know your account instead of explaining your business to whoever picked up.
Brands already running Extensiv connect to ShipNetwork through it. Orders from your connected storefronts and marketplaces flow into our operation for fulfillment, and inventory and tracking data return through the same path to your channels. ShipNetwork's integration team helps you set that up and stays available afterward.
Orders from your own store, your marketplaces, and your wholesale accounts are fulfilled by the same dedicated team from the same stock. One forecast instead of several, and no units stranded in the wrong place while another channel stocks out.
From a nationwide warehouse network, using proprietary shipping technology that evaluates carrier performance, cost, speed, and destination in real time and routes each package on the best available path.
The wrong item in the box costs the replacement, the return shipping, the support ticket, and often the customer. On a marketplace it also costs account health. Accuracy is the cheapest marketing you will ever buy.
Every ShipNetwork client gets a dedicated team rather than a shared queue. They learn your products, your channel mix, your promotional calendar, and your seasonal patterns. When you call, you are talking to people who already know your account instead of explaining your business to whoever picked up.
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Yes. Extensiv is one of the integration platforms ShipNetwork connects through. Brands already running it can connect to ShipNetwork with the setup they have: orders from connected storefronts and marketplaces reach our warehouse network for fulfillment, and inventory and tracking data return through the same connection.
No. Your storefronts, your marketplace connections, and the way your team works day to day stay exactly as they are. ShipNetwork takes over the physical operation behind the orders: receiving, storage, inventory management, picking, packing, shipping, and returns, plus the labor and square footage those require.
Channels connected through Extensiv, which include storefront platforms and major marketplaces such as Shopify, Amazon, and Walmart. Orders from all of them are fulfilled by the same dedicated team from the same inventory. Confirm your specific channel list with ShipNetwork's integration team during evaluation so nothing is assumed.
ShipNetwork's integration team. They work through the setup with you during onboarding rather than handing your developer a spec, and they stay available afterward when you add a channel or change how one is configured. Bring your channel list and your monthly volumes to the evaluation.
Inventory and tracking data return from ShipNetwork through the connection to your channels. Accuracy in the records depends on accuracy in the building, which is why receiving discipline, defined locations, and 99.99%+ order accuracy matter more to this question than the connection does.
Yes. Retail and wholesale programs, including ones that run on EDI, are fulfilled by the same dedicated team from the same inventory as your DTC and marketplace orders. Each is packed and labeled to the requirements of that channel rather than to one template.
ShipNetwork's SLAs are built to hold through Q4 and through flash sales, which is when a multi-channel brand is carrying the most inventory risk. How a 3PL performed last peak is the question worth asking every provider you evaluate, and the answer should come with data.
Receiving, storage, inventory management, picking, packing, kitting, shipping, and returns, plus the labor and square footage those require. Your team keeps merchandising, demand planning, purchasing, and channel strategy. The physical work behind every channel moves to a dedicated team that does it every day.