Ratings, services and store integrations for 1,665 fulfillment companies in 28 countries.
3PL Service Netherlands runs a warehouse in Assen that stores, picks, packs and ships for webshops, direct to consumer brands and online retailers, with returns, carriers and B2B…
Jet Group, based in Woodbridge, Suffolk, combines ecommerce fulfilment with its own courier fleet, offering same-day, next-day and international delivery alongside picking, packing and warehousing. Its platform connects…
SVZ Schweizer Versandzentrum AG works from Blumattstrasse 7 in Entlebuch, Switzerland, as a fulfillment and mail order logistics partner for e-commerce, promotions and workwear. Its service covers warehousing,…
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Biz Courier & Logistics in Koropi is an e-commerce fulfillment and courier provider with seven European fulfillment centers serving 20 EU markets. It receives, packs and ships orders,…
Courier Express Malta, based in Qormi, combines courier delivery with e-commerce fulfilment for Maltese online stores. Shopify stores connect directly, so orders sync to its Qormi warehouse, where…
PADPACK is a Warsaw-area fulfillment center in Michałów-Reginów serving online stores and B2B companies. It receives goods, stores them, picks and packs orders and ships the same day,…
Boxy Zrt. is a Hungarian fulfillment company, and this Óbuda office has closed. Operations now run from the Boxy fulfillment warehouse at Régész utca 1 in Üllő, 2225.…
Webshops in Hungary hand their storage, order handling, packing and delivery to iLogistic in Biatorbágy. The service runs from receiving stock through warehousing and order management to shipping,…
SK Commerce Sp. z o.o. in Zielona Góra provides 3PL logistics, warehousing, freight forwarding and cross dock, with support for sales and international trade. Its 3PL service covers…
Every listing begins as a public business record on Google Maps, in one of 30 European countries.
Businesses with at least one review and a recently updated record stay. Duplicates are merged.
Each company's own site says whether it stores, picks, packs and ships online orders for other brands. Those that do are marked.
A service the company does not state is shown as no information yet, never as a guess.
Every listing starts from a public business record. We keep companies that have reviews and a record updated in the past year, then read each company's own website for what it offers: order fulfillment for online stores, returns, store platform integrations, customs handling and the product types it works with. Parcel carriers, freight forwarders without a fulfillment service, brokers and retailers' own warehouses are left out.
We do not visit warehouses, audit contracts or check certifications. What a listing shows is what the company states about itself, plus its public Google rating.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Andrew Calloway.
Start with where your customers are, because that decides where the stock should sit. The 27 countries of the European Union form one customs union. Goods that clear customs once at the EU border move between member states with no further duties, so a single warehouse inside the EU can reach buyers in all of them. The United Kingdom, Switzerland and Norway are outside that union. If most of your European orders go to British addresses, stock in Great Britain avoids a customs border on every parcel. If they go to Germany, France or the Netherlands, stock inside the EU does the same.
Shipping each order from home has become harder to justify. Since 1 July 2021 every import into the EU carries VAT, whatever its value. From 1 July 2026 until 1 July 2028 a customs duty of EUR 3 per item also applies to consignments worth EUR 150 or less that come in under the import one stop shop or by post. Holding stock in Europe replaces thousands of small imports with a few large ones.
Next, match the provider to the way you sell. Every listing shows what the company states about itself: whether it connects to Shopify or to other store platforms, whether it fulfills Amazon and other marketplace orders, whether it handles returns, B2B and retail orders, kitting and relabeling. A tick means the company's own website says so. "No information yet" means the website did not say, which is a question to ask and not an answer.
Then check that it can take your products. Cosmetics need a responsible person established in the EU and a notification through the EU's cosmetics portal before they can be sold there. Food supplements follow national notification rules that differ by country. Since 13 December 2024 most consumer products need a responsible economic operator in the EU, and the regulation names fulfilment service providers among those who can fill that role. Ask each company which of these it covers and which stay with you.
Read ratings with their review counts. A 5.0 from six reviews tells you less than a 4.6 from three hundred. Not every reviewer is a client, so read a few reviews before you lean on the number.
On the first call, ask these:
The answers on tax and customs depend on your own business. A tax adviser, or the provider's customs partner, should confirm them before you commit.
Every listing comes from a public business record and the company's own website. We keep companies that have reviews and an up to date record, and we mark the ones whose own words say they store, pick, pack and ship online orders for other brands. Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos.
No. A basic listing is free and stays free. Companies can pay for a featured position or a premium listing, and those are marked as such.
On country pages, featured positions come first and are marked Featured. After them come confirmed fulfillment providers, ordered by Google rating weighted by the number of reviews, then companies whose services are unclear. Search results and service pages are ordered for the brands this directory is written for: companies that state they work with brands from outside the EU come first, then companies with the most confirmed services, then rating and reviews. In search, up to three featured positions are shown above the results and marked Featured.
Because the company's website did not state it in a way we could read. It does not mean the company lacks the service. Ask the company directly, and if you are the owner, claim the listing to fill it in.
Yes. The directory covers the European Union plus the United Kingdom, Switzerland and Norway. Those three are outside the EU customs union, which matters when you decide where to hold stock, so each country page says which side of that line it is on.
Use the contact page and include the company name and country. A person reviews every correction and removal request before the directory changes.
