Most Tamarac Amazon businesses are one person, a few hundred units a month and a spare room that has quietly become a warehouse. We take the warehouse part. Ship your cartons to our Medley dock — there is no minimum to clear and no setup fee — and get them labeled, packed and moving into FBA on a 24 to 48 hour clock.
Tamarac started life in the 1960s as planned communities for people winding down, and it kept that character while adding families, small trades and independent operators. The result today is a city of associations, plazas and quiet streets — plus a surprising number of one-person Amazon businesses run from a den off University Drive or a converted second bedroom near Colony West.
Those businesses tend to get told the same unhelpful thing by fulfillment companies: come back when you have real volume. It is a strange thing to say to someone who is profitable. Volume is a snapshot, not a verdict, and a seller doing three hundred units a month with good margins is running something worth serving.
The practical squeeze for a modest-volume seller is time, not money. Amazon walked away from prep and item labeling for US sellers in January 2026, so every barcode, poly bag and carton is now the seller's own labor. At small scale that work does not justify a thermal printer, a bagging setup and three evenings a week — but it still has to be done correctly, because unprepped inventory forfeits its claim to Amazon's reimbursement cover if it goes missing or turns up damaged.
Handing it to a warehouse solves the arithmetic. Our bench absorbs a small batch into a normal working day, and you get your evenings back without the fixed costs of doing it yourself.
| What a small Tamarac seller asks | Answer |
|---|---|
| Minimum monthly units | None — per-unit billing on what we handle |
| Setup or onboarding fee | None; no contract term to escape either |
| Smallest sensible batch | One carton, if that is what you have |
| Storage unit | Bins for small SKUs, pallets when you grow into them |
| Drive from Tamarac | ~34 miles; ~40 min via Turnpike or Sawgrass + I-75 |
Drop it with a parcel carrier in Tamarac, have a wholesaler deliver it, or bring it down on one of your occasional runs.
Units checked against your list, condition photographed, a receiving report in your inbox the day it lands.
FNSKU on every unit and scan-verified, bags and bubble where the category calls for them, cartons built to Amazon's limits.
Into FBA within 24–48 hours, or held on bin storage until you decide it is time to replenish.
Single boxes through to pallets, checked in the day they arrive with a photographed record of anything crushed, short or mislabeled by the sender.
Placed over the manufacturer barcode and passed under a scanner before the unit moves on. This is the step Amazon withdrew from US sellers in 2026, and small accounts feel that change hardest.
Bags with the required suffocation warning for anything loose or exposed, bubble for fragile pieces, matched to what your product category demands.
Two-packs, gift sets and variety bundles assembled and labeled as a single sellable unit — worthwhile margin work that is tedious to do alone at home.
Shelf space billed monthly on what you occupy, so seasonal buys and slow movers live here rather than stacked against a wall in Tamarac.
Cartons whose declared contents match what is inside them, sent into Amazon; plus removal orders received, graded, relabeled and returned to FBA when they are still sellable.
We do not run one. Your account opens at whatever volume you are at today, and the pricing does not punish you for being early or for being deliberately small.
Redirect deliveries to our dock and the traffic on your street stops. Nothing about your Amazon business needs to be visible from the parking lot.
Nor should you. Labeling in volume is repetitive, precise work that a bench does faster and more accurately than anyone doing it after dinner.
Seasonal or irregular is fine. Prep charges track units handled, so a slow stretch does not leave you paying for a service you did not use.
No minimum, and no setup fee to get an account opened. You are billed per unit for the units we actually handle, which means a Tamarac seller who ships two hundred units in March and forty in April pays for two hundred and then for forty. Minimums exist to make small accounts unprofitable for a warehouse; we would rather build the volume with you than price you out on day one.
Not that we know of, and Tamarac's building stock explains why. The city grew out of planned adult communities in the 1960s and filled in with condo associations, single-family neighbourhoods and retail plazas along Commercial Boulevard, McNab Road and University Drive. Industrial dock space is scarce there. Our warehouse is in Medley, about 40 minutes south, and Tamarac sellers work with us remotely rather than looking for a bay they cannot find nearby.
That size describes a large share of our client list and it always has. A two-hundred-unit month is a real business, it just does not look like one on a spreadsheet built for containers. The bench handles your batch on the same day as everyone else's, with the same scan verification. Nobody here sorts accounts into worth-doing and not-worth-doing.
Roughly 40 minutes without traffic — about 34 miles, either down the Turnpike or west to the Sawgrass and then south on I-75 to the Palmetto. Add fifteen or twenty minutes at rush hour. That is an hour and a half of your day for a round trip, and for a modest-volume seller it rarely earns its keep. Ship the boxes instead, or bring a full car once every few weeks.
Once the account is open, the recurring work is buying decisions and approving receiving reports. Goods go from your supplier or your sourcing straight to our dock, you get a count and photographs by email, and prep begins on your reply. No printer, no thermal labels, no evenings spent bagging units at the dining table. Several of our Tamarac-area accounts run on a couple of hours a week.
Yes, and we would rather you did that than sign up to something you have not seen work. There is no contract term to exit and no onboarding fee to write off. Send one batch, watch how the receiving report, the labeling and the FBA check-in go, and decide afterwards. Most trial batches turn into standing arrangements, but the decision stays yours the whole time.
If you have no inventory sitting with us, a quiet month costs you nothing — prep is charged per unit handled, so no units means no prep charge. If you are storing reserve stock on our racks, monthly storage on the space that stock occupies still applies, because the space is genuinely reserved for you. Sellers who go quiet in the summer often clear the racks and restart in the autumn.
Bin storage exists for exactly that. Small sellers rarely have pallet quantities of any one item, so we hold cartons and loose units on shelving and bill monthly on the footprint used, not on a pallet position you are not filling. When a SKU grows into pallet volume we move it to the racks and the billing follows the space.
It is normal work here. Mixed batches take longer to sort than a single deep SKU, which is why per-unit pricing follows what each individual item actually requires instead of a single flat rate. What matters operationally is that your packing list matches what is inside; when it does, a twelve-SKU batch moves through receiving, labeling and carton build without drama.
A short description of what you sell, an honest estimate of monthly units, and how the goods reach you now — retail sourcing, a US wholesaler, or a supplier shipping in. That is enough for us to send back a rate sheet within one working day, along with the prep steps each product type needs. Small numbers get the same reply as large ones, in the same timeframe.
Tell us what you sell and what a typical month looks like in units — small numbers included. We come back the next working day with a rate sheet, the prep list each product needs, and instructions for sending your first batch. No fee to open the account, no floor to clear, nothing to sign yourself into.
