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    • Amazon FBA Support

      Amazon handed prep work back to sellers, and the consequences of getting it wrong land on you rather than on them. A carton that arrives wrong gets refused, refused stock sits somewhere earning nothing, and a launch date moves.

      Amazon FBM Support

      FBM keeps the things worth keeping. Your packaging, customer data & margin. It also puts Amazon’s performance metrics directly on your dispatch times, which is a comfortable trade at home and a much harder one from four thousand miles away.

      Direct-to-Consumer Fulfilment

      On a marketplace, a slow delivery is the marketplace’s fault. On your own store it is yours. The box that arrives, the day it arrives and how easy it is to send back are all part of what someone bought, and they decide whether a first order becomes a second one.

      Returns, Reworks & Recycling

      Treated as a cost, a return is written off twice, once on the refund and again on the unit. Treated as inventory, a lot of it goes back on sale. What decides which of those happens is how quickly the unit gets looked at and how far it had to travel to be looked at.

      Warehouse Location

      Stock held inside the market it sells into arrives as a domestic delivery. No customs event on the order, and nothing for your customer to settle before the courier hands the parcel over. Ours sits in the UK, the Netherlands and the US, which covers...

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Tag: UK market entry

Royal Mail is staffing up for peak. Are you?

Royal Mail is recruiting approximately 22,000 seasonal staff ahead of the 2026 Christmas peak parcel period, reported by Parcel and Postal Technology International on 25 September 2026. That hiring scale is a useful read on expected UK volume, and a prompt to confirm your own peak plans.

UK Bill Could Force Your 3PL to Replace Its Technology

UK bill would let ministers order logistics operators to remove vendor technology, a risk to US brands shipping via the UK.

The UK Cyber Security and Resilience Bill completed its Commons passage on 16 June 2026 and is at House of Lords committee stage. It would let ministers order transport and logistics operators to remove technology from vendors judged a national security risk, which puts despatch in someone else’s hands.