Somewhere between the Shopify orders, the eBay sales and the FBM queue, packing became your second job. Hand it to a warehouse twenty minutes away: your orders flow to our Medley floor, pick from your racked stock, and ride out with carriers every weekday — while the same inventory pool feeds your FBA shipments. Drop off new stock on your way past; we handle what happens after the sale.
Miami is full of businesses in exactly this squeeze. A candle maker in Wynwood whose Etsy shop took off. A supplement brand in Doral juggling Amazon and a DTC site. An importer near the airport selling on eBay, Walmart and three other places at once. Growth shows up as orders — and orders show up as evenings lost to tape guns and label printers.
Outsourcing to a national fulfillment network fixes the labor and creates a new distance problem: your products live in a building you'll never see, restocking means freight bookings, and a packaging question becomes a ticket queue. For a business that operates in this city, that trade is often worse than the tape gun.
The local version keeps the leverage and drops the distance. Your stock lives in Medley, twenty-odd minutes from most of Miami-Dade. New production or import arrivals get dropped at the dock or drayed from the port. Orders dispatch with carriers every weekday. And because FBA prep and replenishment run on this same floor, your Amazon channel and your own store finally share one inventory instead of competing for it.
Amazon-heavy sellers should also read the national guide to 3PL for FBA sellers — it covers the multi-channel layer wherever you're based. This page is for businesses whose orders, and lives, run through Miami.
| Fulfillment question | Back room | National network | Medley, local |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who packs | You, at night | Staff, unseen | Staff you've met |
| Restocking | Boxes in the hallway | Freight booking | A drive to the dock |
| FBA + DTC stock | Mixed in chaos | Usually split systems | One counted pool |
| Returns | Pile by the door | Remote grading | Graded here, restocked here |
| Seeing your operation | It's your house | Practically never | Any weekday, 9:00–18:00 |
Shopify, Etsy, eBay, Walmart and Amazon FBM orders flow in, pick from live locations and leave with tracking reported back to the channel.
Poly, bubble, boxes — or your own branded mailers and inserts, stored here and used per your packing spec.
Finished production runs and cash-and-carry buys come over the dock and into pickable stock the day you deliver them.
Buyer returns arrive at our address, get opened and graded, and resellable units re-enter stock instead of a shame pile.
Gift sets and multipacks assembled from components on the floor, and carton-quantity wholesale orders shipped to your retail buyers.
FBA prep and replenishment run steps away from the pick shelves — the full picture is on our Amazon 3PL Miami page.
A buyer checks out on any of your channels; the order reaches our floor with the day's batch.
Units come off your bins with the pick decrementing your live count — no channel oversells another.
Plain and protective by default, or your branded materials when you've stocked them with us.
Parcels hand off on weekday dispatches within the 24–48 hour window; tracking flows back to your buyer.
The maker's rite of passage, and the usual last straw. Orders route here, the label printer retires, and production — the part only you can do — gets its evenings back.
Split inventory strands units on the wrong channel. Pooled on one set of racks, every channel sells from the same counted stock and the stockout was never real.
Every restock crosses the country before it can sell, and you've never seen the building. Moving stock to Medley turns replenishment into an errand and your 3PL into a place.
Peak is a staffing problem, and warehouses staff for it. This year the November-December wave hits our floor, not your dining table, and the store stays open through it.
Shopify stores, Etsy shops, eBay accounts, Walmart marketplace and Amazon FBM — plus wholesale cartons to retail buyers from the same stock. Orders from your channels flow to our Medley floor, get picked from your racked inventory, packed appropriately for the product, and dispatched with tracking flowing back to the platform.
Yes, and several local makers run exactly this rhythm. Bring finished stock to 8871 NW 102nd St in Medley whenever a production run wraps — weekdays 9:00 to 18:00 — and it's counted into your inventory the same day. Your store keeps selling continuously while you replenish in person, no freight booking ever involved.
Orders are picked, packed and handed to carriers within our standard 24–48 hour turnaround, and straightforward single-item orders generally go out on the next carrier departure after they drop. Since the warehouse ships every weekday, a normal order placed today is typically moving through the network tomorrow.
That's the setup this building was designed around. One pool of your inventory sits on our racks: FBA replenishments peel off toward Amazon's network on your triggers, while Shopify, Etsy, eBay and FBM orders pick from the very same locations daily. No divided stock, no second warehouse bill, no channel starving another because units are parked in the wrong place.
Your return address becomes our Medley dock. Arriving parcels are opened and the contents graded — resellable units go straight back into pickable stock, damaged ones are photographed and set aside for your call, and anything needing a fresh bag or box gets repackaged first. You see what came back and what condition it was in, instead of a mystery bin.
Supply them and we'll pack with them. Drop off or ship us your branded boxes, mailers, tissue or insert cards, and we store them alongside your inventory and use them on your orders per your packing instructions. When you'd rather not manage materials, we pack in plain, product-appropriate packaging instead.
Easily, and it's a very Miami request. Tell us what you need for the weekend — quantities per SKU — and we'll have it picked and staged at the dock for you to collect on your way to the event. Whatever doesn't sell comes back, gets counted back in, and returns to serving your online orders on Monday.
No. Pricing is per order handled and per space used, with no setup fee and no monthly minimum — so a new Shopify store shipping a handful of parcels a week starts on the same footing as an established brand doing thousands. The select field in our form exists to size the quote, not to gate the door.
Everything begins with a counted receive — your drop-offs and inbound freight are tallied in, discrepancies flagged immediately. From there, every pick decrements a live location record and every return increments it, so the number we hold and the number your store believes stay reconciled. When something looks off, we recount the location rather than let the drift compound.
Your platforms, current monthly order count, SKU range, typical parcel size, and whether stock reaches us by local drop-off or freight. If FBA replenishment or returns handling should ride along, mention that too — quoting the whole operation at once gets you per-order pricing within one business day.
List your platforms, monthly order count, SKU range and how stock will reach us — drop-off or freight. Per-order fulfillment pricing, with FBA and returns folded in if you want them, arrives within one business day.
