Your specialised handling requirements, from expiry tracking and fragile packaging to complex gift sets, are documented at SKU level and continually refined as your range and volumes grow.
Vitamins, protein, collagen and wellness ranges have a problem most 3PLs quietly ignore: every unit carries a date, catalogues run deep, and subscriptions multiply the ways a SKU leaves the building. Get receiving or rotation wrong once and the count is polluted for months.
Receiving counts every carton against the packing list, records damaged units, and logs discrepancies as exceptions instead of shelving the problem. Products flagged as lot or expiry tracked have those details captured as stock is put away, so "which batch is on the shelf" has an answer.
Where your products need first-expiry-first-out, we set the pick sequence up with you at onboarding and run it as standing procedure, so a newer batch waits its turn instead of leapfrogging stock that is closer to date.
Sizes, counts, flavours and formats multiply fast. Every SKU is barcode-checked at receiving, every pick is scanned, and stock that needs investigation is separated rather than guessed back into the count.
A starter pack or subscription box is set up with its component products, so the order is picked as its real parts and inventory comes off each component correctly. Recurring orders flow through your store connection like any other.
We fulfil retail supplement and wellness products. We are not a pharmaceutical or medical-device logistics provider, and we will say so if your products need one.

The controls above are the actual per-product settings on our system's product record, set with you at onboarding. More on the operational side in our supplements fulfilment guide.
Beauty orders fail in specific ways: a dropper cracked in transit, a leaked cleanser, a fragrance a courier refuses, an unboxing that arrives looking nothing like the brand. Each of those has a procedure here, and the procedure is written on the product.

Shade ranges welcome: high variant counts are normal here. For the category's risk profile, read our beauty fulfilment risk guide.
The SKU carries a fragile flag and its own packing instructions: the wrap, the orientation, the void fill. A QA photo is taken before the parcel is sealed, so you can see exactly how every order left.
Seals and pumps are checked at receiving, damaged units are pulled at the door, and leak-sensitive products are packed upright to their spec rather than dropped into a satchel.
Alcohol-based fragrance and some cosmetics are classified DG. We take eligible products on with pre-approval: classified correctly, documented, and routed by road under the ADG Code's limited quantity provisions. We will not pretend every carrier or air service accepts them.
Your boxes, tissue, inserts and samples are written into the packing spec per SKU and followed on every order. Presentation stops depending on whoever packed it that day.
DTC, influencer seeding, PR and stockist orders all draw from one stock pool, and a launch is planned with us in advance so drop-day volume moves through the same scanned pick and pack, not a special workaround.
A returned serum is not a returned t-shirt. Returns are inspected against rules agreed per product, then restocked or quarantined, with the outcome synced back to your store.
Candles, ceramics, diffusers, drinkware, stationery, textiles and giftware: parcel and carton scale products where the order is often a set, the packaging is the brand, and half the year's volume lands in one quarter. That is the shape of work this floor is set up for. We are not a furniture warehouse; if it ships on its own pallet, we will tell you straight.


Gift sets and bundles are set up with component logic, so a five-piece hamper is picked as five scanned lines. Gift wrap, ribbon, handwritten-style gift messages and inserts are part of the packing spec, not a favour.
Ceramics, candles, framed prints and drinkware carry their own carton dimensions and packing instructions per SKU. High-value pieces get the same scanned verification and a QA photo before dispatch.
Q4 and gifting peaks are planned in advance, and retailer or stockist orders run alongside DTC from the same stock pool, packed into cartons to the account's requirements.
Selling into retailers as well? Wholesale and stockist orders run beside your DTC from the same stock pool.
The categories differ; the capabilities that carry them are shared. This is the standing equipment behind every section above, whichever shelf your products sit on.


Per-product controls mark what needs a recorded lot or expiry date, captured as stock is received.
Fragile flags and per-SKU pack specs, with seal checks at receiving and QA photos at pack.
Kits carry their component list; availability is derived from the scarcest component, so you cannot oversell a set.
Shade, size and flavour ranges stay accurate through barcode checks at receiving and scanned picks.
Missing, duplicated or unscannable barcodes are caught and corrected with you before stock goes live.
Recurring boxes flow through your store connection and are packed to their component list each cycle.
Stockist and marketplace orders run as their own order class beside DTC, drawing on the same stock.
Boxes, tissue, inserts, samples and packing-slip preferences recorded per product and followed every time.
Shortfalls, receiving discrepancies and held orders surface in your dashboard instead of dying in an inbox.
Drop days are planned with the floor in advance, and you watch orders move through in real time.
We built and run our own warehouse software, so category handling is not a note taped to a shelf. It is structure: the same record your dashboard shows you is the one the floor works from.
Fragile, liquid, lot and expiry controls, DG status. The rule travels with the product, so it applies on order one and order ten thousand.
Materials, presentation, inserts and packing-slip preferences are written against each product, not against someone's memory of a call.
A set is stored as its real parts. Availability is derived from the scarcest component, so a sold-out matchbox stops the whole set from overselling.
Short stock, receiving discrepancies and held orders surface as exceptions in your dashboard, with the affected orders flagged, while the rest keep moving.
QA photos at receiving and at pack mean 'how did it leave the warehouse' is a record you can open, not a dispute you have to run.
Sample data, real fields. Dispatch and accuracy commitments are published in our service levels.
Shortfalls, receiving discrepancies and held orders surface in your dashboard instead of dying in an inbox. This is the Overview screen, with sample data.
Sample dataHover or tap an area to explore the dashboard.
This page is for operations with real order volume and products that need to be handled a particular way. The strongest fits look like this:
Growing toward that rather than there yet? Get in touch anyway. If your orders are genuinely simple, a cheaper generic 3PL will serve you better for now, and we will say so.
Yes. Products can be flagged as lot or expiry tracked on their record in our system, and those details are recorded as stock is received and put away. Where you need oldest stock shipping first, we set that pick sequence up with you as part of onboarding. We fulfil retail supplement and wellness products; we are not a pharmaceutical logistics provider.
Usually yes, with the right setup. Alcohol-based fragrance and some cosmetics are classified as dangerous goods, so we take eligible products on with pre-approval: classified correctly, documented, and routed by road under the ADG Code's limited quantity provisions. Not every carrier or air service accepts them, and we will tell you exactly how yours will move before you send stock.
The SKU is flagged fragile on its record and carries its own packing instructions: the materials, the orientation, the void fill. Packers follow that spec on every order, and a QA photo is taken before the parcel is sealed, so if something does go wrong in transit you can see exactly how it left.
Yes. Bundles are set up with their component products in our system, so a gift set order is picked as its real components and stock comes off each one correctly. Kits and subscription boxes are packed to their component list, with kit-specific packing notes where the presentation matters.
Yes. Packing instructions live on each product's record: your boxes, tissue, inserts, samples and gift messaging, plus whether a packing slip goes in. The spec is agreed with you up front and then followed on every order, rather than depending on someone remembering it.
Yes, from one inventory pool in one system. Wholesale and stockist orders are flagged as their own order class and packed as cartons where needed, while your DTC orders keep shipping same day before the 2pm AEST cutoff. See our wholesale fulfilment page for the detail.
Receiving catches it. Every carton is counted against the packing list, damaged units are recorded, and discrepancies are logged rather than shelved. If your barcodes are missing, duplicated or unscannable, we assess them with you and agree a fix, whether that is relabelling at receiving or correcting the catalogue, before the stock goes live.
Yes, with notice. Tell us the date and the expected volume and we plan the floor around it. Orders keep moving through the same scanned pick and pack process during a spike, and you watch progress live in the dashboard rather than waiting on an end-of-day email.
We map what you ship and what handling each product needs, set up your SKUs, bundles and packing specs, then time the stock move so it does not land in the middle of your peak. Your store connection stays live through the cutover, and we run the first orders with extra checks before stepping up to full volume.
Moving off your current 3PL costs you nothing on our side, and we plan the cutover with you before a single pallet moves.
The more you give us about the products, the sharper the answer: category, rough monthly orders, SKU count, and anything with rules on it.
Share your order mix, SKU count and any handling requirements. We will respond with a practical next step.