Inventory Source

Blind dropshipping is a way of shipping where the supplier sends the order directly to the customer, but nothing on or in the parcel shows the supplier. No supplier name, no logo, and no supplier invoice. The order looks like it came from the seller alone. 

This guide explains how blind dropshipping works through three parts – the packaging on the parcel, the ...

B2B dropshipping sells products to other businesses, not to consumers. A supplier ships each order directly to the buyer, so the seller never holds stock. The model looks like retail dropshipping, but the buyer is a business, which changes order size, pricing, and payment. 

This guide covers the four areas that run a B2B dropshipping operation – the product ca...

As a store grows, how it fulfills orders shapes its cost, control, and risk. Two common models sit at opposite ends of one question – who holds the inventory. With a third-party logistics provider, the merchant owns the stock and a provider ships it. With dropshipping, the supplier owns the stock and ships it directly. 

This guide compares 3PL vs dropshipping ...

Shoppers expect orders to arrive quickly, and shipping everything from one warehouse makes that hard and costly. A single location is far from most customers, so parcels travel long distances and shipping costs climb. Distributed warehousing solves this by holding inventory in several locations, so each order ships from a site near the customer. 

This guide ex...

Once an order is placed, its data lives in several systems at once. The store holds one version, each supplier holds another, and the shipment and invoice hold their own. When these versions disagree, the seller loses track of what was ordered, shipped, and charged. 

Ecommerce order reconciliation is the process of matching those versions so they agree. The ch...