Getting Assemblies Onto Our Shelves
Three steps, and the assembly logic you already maintain does not have to be rebuilt.
Map Components and Finished Goods
We record both: the parts you receive and the products you sell. Anything assembled gets its make-up defined so the two stay linked once units start moving.
Receive the Inbound
Components and finished stock arrive at Madison, AL by parcel, pallet, or container and are counted in against what was expected. Anything short is flagged at the dock.
Assemble, Pick, Ship
We build assemblies as needed, pick orders against them, and ship. Every build draws down its components, so the counts on both sides move together.
What Assembly-Based Brands Get
Kits Drawn From Real Parts
Assembled products are built from component SKUs, each tracked separately, so a finished-goods sale is reflected in the parts behind it.
Counts Verified by Class
ABC cycle counting means components that move fastest are checked most often, and discrepancies clear within one business day.
Lot and Expiry Where It Matters
Date-coded inputs are received with lot and expiration data and picked FEFO, which is also what makes recall traceability possible.
Inbound Handled Properly
LTL freight on scheduled dock appointments and containers received by a dedicated team, which is how component inventory usually arrives.
Reorder Signals on a Schedule
Scheduled low-stock and kitting-activity reports mean a component running low surfaces before it stops a build.
No Fees to Connect
No setup fee, no integration fee, no account-management fee, and no minimum contract.
Why Unleashed Users Choose Fulfyld
Assembly makes every inventory error compound: a miscount on one component becomes a shortage of everything it goes into. That puts a lot of weight on the warehouse.
- 99.9% pick accuracy and 99.2% on-time delivery on mapped ship methods.
- Component-level tracking on every kit and assembled product we build.
- Free standard packaging materials, with packaging rules set per order type.
- International shipping with HS code, country of origin and declared value held per SKU, plus international returns.
- A named account manager and 24/7 human support, which matters when a build is blocked.
The warehouse is in Madison, Alabama and runs on Shipedge.
Where Assembly Businesses Lose Track
Four problems that come with holding both parts and finished goods.
Kits counted as one thing
A bundle treated as a single SKU hides how many parts you actually have left. Building from components tracked individually keeps the parts visible after the kit is sold.
Shortages found at build time
Discovering a missing component when you need to assemble is the most expensive moment to discover it. Recurring low-stock reporting moves that discovery weeks earlier.
Date-coded inputs mixed together
Where inputs have a shelf life, older stock has to go first or it becomes a write-off. Lot tracking with FEFO picking handles the sequence without anyone reading labels.
Inbound arriving into chaos
Component deliveries that land unannounced get counted badly or not at all. Scheduled dock appointments and a dedicated receiving team mean the count happens properly at the door.
What Else Runs Here
Finished goods, wherever they sell
The assembled unit goes out through any channel you sell on, from one count. Components sit behind it instead of being duplicated per channel.
Read moreAssemble, prep, ship
An Amazon-ready version of a product is usually a different build rather than a different product. FBA prep happens in the same building as the assembly.
Read moreThe build step itself
Assembly, packaging and light manufacturing are done in-house. That is the point at which a bill of materials turns into something you can actually ship.
Read moreAssembling to a schedule
A recurring shipment is a known quantity of a known build, which makes it the easiest kind of assembly to plan components for.
Read more“Every member of the Fulfyld team has been wonderful to work with. They are responsive and knowledgeable, and any need has been solved quickly.”