Renting a WMS means your stock counts live in somebody else's product, shaped by somebody else's priorities. We built ours, which is why the API is real, the portal is current, and a custom field takes a conversation rather than a roadmap request.
Every unit is scanned when it arrives and scanned again when it leaves. Between those two scans it sits in a location tied to one SKU, so a pick is a directed scan rather than a search.
Orders, stock movements and billing sit in the same system rather than three spreadsheets reconciled by hand at month end.
What you can see without asking anyone: stock on hand, what is inbound and when it lands, what shipped, and what it cost.
REST endpoints for the things that matter: push an order in, pull stock and tracking out. Webhooks for status changes so you are not polling.
Native connections are set up with our team on a short call rather than a self-serve wizard — because the SKU mapping is what breaks fulfilments six weeks later, not the connection itself.
| Platform | How orders arrive | What syncs back |
|---|---|---|
| Shopify | Direct API authorisation from your admin — we never need your password | Tracking, fulfilment status, inventory levels |
| WooCommerce | Plugin or direct API connection | Tracking and status per line item |
| Amazon (FBM) | Order feed, plus FBA inbound and prep | Shipment confirmation and tracking |
| eBay | Order feed | Tracking and dispatch notice |
| Magento / BigCommerce / TikTok Shop | Via our REST API or a scheduled file | Whatever your integration reads from the API |
| Anything else | REST API, SFTP drop or CSV on a schedule | API or generated report |
There is no public app-store listing for these connections yet. Setup is done with our operations team, and we will say plainly if your platform needs custom work.
You approve access from inside your platform's admin. No credentials change hands.
Each storefront variant is matched to a physical SKU and a location in the warehouse. We confirm the mapping with you in writing.
A real order runs the whole chain — sync, pick, pack, label, tracking back to the store — before any customer is involved.
Turn fulfilment on for the products you want us to handle. Keep the rest in-house if you prefer; mixed setups are normal.
No. Fulfilment happens at order level, not in your storefront. Your theme, checkout and apps stay exactly as they are.
Yes. Ship on your negotiated rates and we bill handling only, or use our carrier accounts and rates. Both are supported per order.
You set the rule: hold, partially ship, or split. We apply your rule rather than deciding on your behalf.
Yes — most brands start with a bulk upload of SKU master data, then let the API handle day-to-day movements.
Yes, for dispatch events and stock changes, so your systems can react without polling us.
We wrote the system, so a custom field or endpoint is a conversation rather than a wait for somebody's roadmap.
