Skip to content
European companyFounded in 2014Built and operated in EuropePayments secured by Stripe
Gradax

Your customer wants to see the stock without calling you

Portals and integrations for warehousing and fulfilment operators, built around clients who want visibility more than they want a phone call.

Sold as
One contract
Starts with
A free review

The vendors we build on, operate and resell.

  • Cisco
  • HPE
  • Dell
  • Lenovo
  • Veeam
  • WordPress
  • WooCommerce
  • Google
  • Stripe
  • Zoho
  • Atlassian

Third-party logistics is bought on integration and visibility. A client wants their orders to flow in from their shop automatically and to see stock levels without asking, and the operators who cannot offer both are competing purely on price per pallet.

Internally the same gap costs money: every client query about stock or a despatch is a person interrupted, and the answer already exists in a system nobody outside the building can reach.

The search side is not separate from that. Third-party logistics and fulfilment searches with a region, plus integration searches naming specific shop platforms. Ranking for those means the pages exist, the business is verified where it operates, and the reviews are real and recent.

How an order moves through a fulfilment warehouse

Clients buy on how reliably orders flow in and out, and each handover is a place it breaks.

  1. Order arrives

    It stalls when client orders are exported and imported by hand, and it moves when each client's shop sends them in automatically.

  2. Pick and pack

    It stalls when pickers work from printed lists, and it moves when a scanner confirms every item against the order.

  3. Despatch

    It stalls when tracking numbers are copied back to the client by email, and it moves when they return to the client's shop on their own.

  4. Billing the client

    It stalls when storage and handling are counted up at month end, and it moves when every pick and pallet is charged as it happens.

What people in this trade ask us

Which integrations matter most?
The shop platforms your target clients already use. Listing them on the site is a stronger sales argument than any description of the warehouse.
Will clients use a portal?
Immediately, because it is faster than emailing you. The measurable effect is fewer interruptions rather than praise.
Can it handle client-specific pricing?
Yes, per account. Storage and handling rates differ per client and a system that cannot express that is not usable here.
Can each client have their own rules?
Yes, per account: packaging, inserts, cut-off times and carriers. A system that treats every client the same forces your team to remember the exceptions.
How do we handle returns for clients?
Returns should be booked in against the original order, with the condition recorded and the client told automatically. Done by email, returns are where stock counts quietly go wrong.

The infrastructure under it

Managed by the engineers who build the software, on the same contract and the same bill.

Application Hosting

Client shops send orders at midnight and the portal is checked at dawn, so the integrations must run all night.

Hands typing application code on a laptop.

Backup & Recovery

Stock records and despatch history are what you show a client when a count is disputed.

A storage unit with a row of drive bays.

What one contract covers

  • One contract. The build, the infrastructure and the work that brings people to it, on one invoice.
  • A named team. The person on the first call stays on the project. No account managers, no handoffs.
  • Operated, not delivered. We keep it running after launch: patching, backups, monitoring and the phone when it breaks.
  • European hosting. Servers in Europe, run by us, with the data staying where you expect it to.
  • Monthly reporting. What changed, what it cost and what it produced, in language you can forward to a board.
  • No lock-in. The code, the domains and the accounts are yours. Leaving is a handover.

See what is costing you customers before you spend anything.

A senior engineer walks your site, your search presence and the way enquiries reach you, then writes down the three things worth fixing first.

  1. 01You tell us what is not working
  2. 02We review the site, the search presence and the enquiry path
  3. 03You get the three fixes worth doing, and what each is worth