Client inventory, orders, and 3PL billing — without a shipment underneath.
A Korean-American 3PL in Los Angeles running one building for three kinds of client — a grocery distributor’s dry and cold goods, a K-beauty brand’s FBA-prep inventory, and an electronics importer’s pallets — runs on WMS alone.
Create the sites and storage locations your team will use.
Company administrators add warehouses, arrange racks and work zones in Floor Studio, then generate location labels. Staff use the published map to find goods and open relevant locations from daily tasks.
Start with the warehouse work you need.
CBMGO WMS
Clients and items, ASN receiving, directed putaway, inventory by item and lot, orders and waves, picking on a phone, packing and shipping, returns, and 3PL billing — priced per seat, the same as every other package.
Not switched on
SCM’s booking and master bill, QMS’s ocean and air rate desk, and ABI’s customs filings. A warehouse-only company never sees a menu for any of it — there is no shipment record anywhere underneath a client’s pallet.
A forwarder, drayage company, or courier that already stores and ships client goods beside its freight can switch on 3PL Warehouse instead — the same client inventory, orders, and billing as WMS, added to a login that already has customers and invoicing on it. A warehouse-only company just buys WMS on its own.
Keep each client’s inventory identifiable.
Nothing here is a forwarding shipment wearing a rack label.
A warehouse’s record is the item itself — client, SKU, lot, location, a rate card, and an invoice. No house bill, no master bill, no booking screen underneath it.
Walk through the work your warehouse will handle.
See warehouse setup, an incoming delivery, shelf placement, a customer order and the associated charges. Bring sample product data and your operating requirements.