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Best EDI 3PLs

I compared 105 EDI 3PLs. The best one is Fluffle Fulfillment. It gets an order to your average customer in 2.9 days for about $12.33.

By , updated October 2026.How I rank 3PLs

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My top picks

Websiteinfo@flufflefulfill.com
Websitehello@warehouserepublic.com
Websitesales@b3logistics.com

More good fits

Websitesales@sweetwaterlogistics.comSweetwater Logistics was started near Charlotte in 2009 by Steve Thomson, a former Maersk manager who is still every client's main contact. They charge $0.25 for each EDI document, so you know your retail order costs before you sign. They charge a monthly admin fee of $100 to $500 based on your volume, even though they have no monthly minimum.
Websitesupport@shipvine.comShipvine began in 2007 when an unhappy vendor asked a Virginia online clothing store to ship its orders, and the shipping work soon outgrew the clothes. They keep older EDI connections running and print RFID tags in house, so your retail orders meet each store's rules. They need $250 a month in fulfillment fees after your first four months, which suits brands shipping about 100 orders a month or more.
Websitehello@shipmatefulfillment.comShipmate Fulfillment began in 2019 after the family behind the Valu-Plus discount stores had a dispute with Amazon over its online orders. Their Unity Street building handled over 2,500 tractor-trailer loads a year for the Valu-Plus chain, so your retail orders go to a warehouse built for store supply. Their reviews come mostly from their own website, so ask them for brands you can call before you sign.
Websitesales@newlgroup.comNewell's Express Worldwide Logistics, known as Newl, started with one truck and now runs warehouses in Mississauga and Charlotte that move brands' stock across the border. They run their own trucks and ship B2B case orders, so your retail purchase orders move by truck without a separate freight company. They quote prices only on request and have almost no independent reviews, and most of their case studies come from industrial clients.
Websiteinquiries@ctcf-inc.comCoast To Coast Fulfillment grew out of London Pewter, a collectibles maker that started packing fragile orders for other companies in 1986. They have run EDI since 1997, so your retail purchase orders go to a team with decades of practice, though setup can take six weeks. Their building isn't climate controlled and they don't insure your inventory, so you need your own policy before your stock moves in.
Websiteshane@gosquare1.comSquare1 keeps your inventory inside a former limestone mine under Springfield, Missouri, where the space stays about 64 to 69 degrees all year without refrigeration. They connect by EDI and REST, so retailer orders flow into their system without you typing them in. They publish no prices and show no named customers or public reviews, so you have to ask them for references before you sign.
Websitecontact@novexit.comNovEx Supply Chain's owner, Kelsey Hensley, once worried about spending the last $5,000 in the bank and later took the company onto the 2025 Inc. 5000. Their Memphis warehouse runs EDI orders and retail compliance, so your orders to big chains follow each retailer's rules. They have almost no public customer reviews, so ask them for brands you can call before you sign.
Websitezack@ocelot-logistics.comOcelot Logistics is a Perrysburg, Ohio 3PL founded in 2017, with about 205,000 square feet built for growing supplement brands. They take EDI orders from your retail buyers in Perrysburg, so store purchase orders for your supplements land with no retyping. They store only shelf-stable products, with no refrigerated, frozen or hazmat space.
Websiteinfo@mktalt.comMarketing Alternatives has run since 1981 and is now three companies that ship orders, answer customer calls and book freight trucks for the same brands. They built their own warehouse software with an in-house IT team, so questions about your retail order connections go straight to the people who wrote it. They don't post prices and set a $1,000 minimum project size, so expect a sales call before you see any numbers.
Websitehello@3plg.com3rd Party Logistics Group Inc has packed only for beauty brands for more than 15 years, including orders that spike after a QVC, HSN or Good Morning America spot. They take retail orders over EDI, so big stores send purchase orders straight into their system. They work only with beauty brands and do not list their warehouse address or size, so ask where your stock will sit before you sign.

Prices are for a brand shipping 2,000 orders a month to customers all over the US.See prices for your own orders

Questions brands ask me

What is the best EDI 3PL?
Fluffle Fulfillment in Buda, TX. It costs about $12.33 an order and gets orders to your customers in 2.9 days.
How much does a EDI 3PL cost?
Between $11.94 and $12.76 an order, shipping included, for a brand shipping 2,000 orders a month.
How fast do these 3PLs deliver?
Between 2.3 and 3.2 days to the average US customer, depending on where their warehouses are.

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