GLC e-Commerce Fulfillment Services

GLC’s e-commerce fulfillment solutions are designed for speed to market, giving you a competitive edge.

From receiving goods and managing inventory to custom kitting and on-time deliveries, GLC’s core competencies are your e-commerce solutions. Whether you require fulfillment by merchant (FBM) or fulfillment by Amazon (FBA), GLC’s knowledgeable e-commerce department, along with our advanced warehouse management systems, will ensure a fluid and transparent end-to-end experience.

e-Commerce Services

  • Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
  • Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA)
  • Fulfillment by Merchant (FBM)
  • FBA- removals
  • Final mile delivery
  • Inventory Management
  • Kitting
  • Labeling
  • Pick and pack
  • Product testing
  • Shipping
  • Storage
  • Warehousing

Advantages of working with GLC

  • Worldwide coverage
  • WMS integration with all major e-commerce platforms
  • Inhouse customs brokerage
  • Amazon Approved Carrier
  • Over 400,000 square feet of warehouse space strategically positioned throughout the U.S.

Have questions about our e-Commerce Fulfillment Services?

For more information on our nationwide e-Commerce fulfillment services or to obtain a quote please fill out the below form and one of our representatives will be in touch shortly.

Stay current on e-Commerce Fulfillment trends

Cargo containers at a U.S. port, representing tariff and landed-cost uncertainty after the Feb 20, 2026 Supreme Court ruling on IEEPA-based tariffs.

Supreme Court Strikes Down IEEPA Tariffs (Feb 20, 2026)

On February 20, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a 6–3 ruling striking down the sweeping, IEEPA-based tariffs. In short: the Court found that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs/duties in the way these measures were implemented. The decision covered the broad “reciprocal” tariffs that applied across nearly every country. What happens next operationally is still developing, especially around how refunds (if any) will be handled … Read More

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Container shipping port operations, illustrating carrier network changes and ocean freight flows

Hapag-Lloyd’s Proposed Acquisition of ZIM for $4.2 Billion

What it signals for shippers in 2026 Carrier consolidation can appear peripheral to day-to-day execution until it materializes in operationally consequential ways, a revised service string, a modified port rotation, changes in equipment availability, or a subtle shift in contract leverage. The announced transaction in which Hapag-Lloyd proposes to acquire ZIM for approximately $4.2 billion is therefore best evaluated less as an isolated corporate event … Read More

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