Fulfillment · through Veriti Collective
Your inventory sits at a US warehouse. Paid orders reach their queue on their own, they pick and pack them, and the tracking comes back to your admin and to your customer without anyone typing it in.
Why this exists
Most people who come to us already know what they want the site to look like. What stops them is the room behind it: somebody has to take the inventory in, count it, pick it, pack it, buy a label, and answer the email asking where it is.
So there is a warehouse on the other end of the build now. You can use it or ignore it. Nothing about the store changes if you would rather pack your own orders, and plenty of people do.
How it fits together
Your stock goes to them.
They receive it, count it in, and record the lot number and expiry against what arrived.
You can see what is on their shelf from your own admin, and the store will not sell past it.
A paid order lands in their queue.
It arrives on its own, a couple of minutes after payment, carrying the packaging tier you chose.
They pick, pack and ship it.
The label is bought on their account and printed on the floor with the packing slip.
Tracking writes back to the order, and your customer gets the email your store would have sent anyway.
You watch it from the same screen as everything else.
Orders they are holding carry an "At warehouse" mark in your admin, so it is never a mystery who has what.
Straight about it
The warehouse is Veriti Collective, and it is ours. Not an agency handing you off to a vendor it found. Blake runs the building and I run the systems, and it is split straight down the middle: two halves of one business.
His half is everything physical. The building, the shelves, the people, receiving your stock, picking it, packing it and putting it on a truck. He sets what the warehouse charges, because it is his floor.
My half is the software and the systems. The receiving, the pick and pack, the labels, the merchant portal, the API and the piece that wires it to your store are all things we built and run. And I am the one who brings brands to it, which is what this page is.
You still contract with the warehouse directly. Veriti quotes you, holds your inventory and invoices you for what it ships, under its own agreement. Saying it is ours is not a reason to be vague about whose paper you are signing.
What it costs
The warehouse charges one price per order, by packaging tier, and it already covers the pick, the pack and all the standard packaging. An order over six vials adds a flat $3 once, because it ships in a box rather than a mailer. No materials line, no per-vial charge, and no monthly minimum. Their current sheet and a calculator are on their own site, which is the only place we keep them so they cannot go stale here.
For a Stonegate store that wants its orders to go over by themselves.
One time, then $350/mo
You can use the warehouse without paying us anything. Forwarding orders to them by hand works from the first day and costs nothing, and plenty of stores run that way for months.
The $350 buys the part that stops you retyping: orders going over on their own, tracking coming back on its own, and stock that matches their shelf without anybody reconciling it.
Questions
No. It is an option on the end of a build, not part of it. If you already have a fulfillment arrangement, or you would rather pack your own orders, the store works exactly the same and we will not bring it up again.
Yes. Shopify and WooCommerce connect by pasting one address and a key from your own admin. Anything else can use their API, which is documented and public.
You do not have to move platforms or rebuild anything.
One price per order, by packaging tier, covering the pick, the pack and all the standard packaging. There is no materials line, no per-vial charge and no monthly minimum.
An order over six vials adds a flat $3 once, for the box it has to ship in. Over fifteen is quoted per order. Printed mailers and custom branded boxes are priced on request, and certificates and testing are priced separately.
The current sheet is on their site, with a calculator that turns your own order count into a real monthly figure. We keep it in one place on purpose, so a price cannot be right there and stale here.
Book a call with them. They quote you, and they take a first stocking order before anything gets set up, because mapping your products against inventory that has not arrived yet is wasted work.
Once your stock is on their shelf, connecting the store takes an afternoon.
Veriti, for the warehouse. They quote you, hold your inventory and invoice you for what they ship, under their own agreement with you.
Stonegate bills separately, and only for connecting your store. Same people behind both, two different pieces of paper, so you always know which one you are looking at.
United States.
Their tiers, their prices, and a calculator that turns your order count into a real monthly figure. Fifteen minutes on a call with them tells you the rest.
