How FBA Fulfilled Works: From Container to Amazon-Ready

We sit between your supplier and Amazon. Bulk inventory lands with us, gets prepped to Amazon spec and flows into FBA in right-sized replenishment shipments, while the same stock can serve your other channels.

1. 1

   Discovery and data review

   We review your SKUs, prep requirements, case-pack data, capacity limits and sell-through. That tells us which market fits your import lane and how much inventory should live upstream versus in FBA.

2. 2

   Prep spec and setup

   Together we document a prep spec for every SKU, covering labels, polybags, bundling and expiration handling. We also set up Seller Central access and any channel integrations you need.

3. 3

   Receive bulk inventory

   Containers, pallets or parcels are received, counted against your packing list and recorded by SKU and lot. Discrepancies are reported before stock is marked available.

4. 4

   Prep and build shipments

   Units are prepped to spec, packed into Amazon-compliant cartons and pallets, and shipment plans are built with you, comparing placement options against freight cost.

5. 5

   Replenish FBA on a cadence

   Replenishment ships on a steady schedule sized to your days-of-cover targets and capacity limits. Remaining stock stays in bulk for the next wave or other channels.

6. 6

   Report, reconcile and adjust

   You get visibility into bulk inventory, shipments sent and receiving status at Amazon. We reconcile inbound shipments, process removals and adjust the plan as demand shifts.

Typical timeline

A typical onboarding starts with a few days of data review and prep spec work, followed by receiving your first inbound inventory and running a pilot replenishment shipment. Most brands move from kickoff to steady replenishment within a few weeks, though the pace depends on how complete your SKU data is, when freight arrives and how complex your prep needs are.

Start onboarding