Your stock, held by the people who made it.

The last level of the ladder: the references you order are produced ahead, held as finished stock in our own warehouses, and shipped on your behalf — to Amazon FBA, to your warehouse, or straight to your customer. You sell; the box leaves from here.

Start with one part →See the whole ladder, level by level →

Quick definition

Stock & fulfillment on OperGo is an operating arrangement, not a software product: the references you already order — a part, a variant, or a full encoded product — are produced ahead to agreed levels, held as material and finished stock in our own warehouses, and shipped on your behalf when you sell. Every held reference shows its live stock level on the same account you quote and order on, so replenishment is a reorder against the same code, not a new project.

How it runs

Four steps from “we should hold this” to a shipped unit.

  1. 01

    Agree what to hold, and at what level

    With your engineer, you pick which references to keep in stock — a single part, a variant, or a finished product code — and the level each should sit at, based on how you actually sell.

  2. 02

    We produce ahead of your orders

    Production runs are planned against those levels, so when a sale lands the units are already made, finished and packaged — not started from zero.

  3. 03

    Levels live on your account

    Every held reference shows its stock level next to its price and history, on the same account you quote and order on. You see it running low before it runs out.

  4. 04

    We ship on your behalf

    Palletized and labelled to Amazon FBA’s inbound spec, in bulk to your own warehouse, or drop-shipped straight to the end customer — under your brand, not ours.

Where it ships

Three ways a held unit leaves the warehouse.

Making the parts and holding the stock in the same hands means fulfillment isn’t a hand-off to a 3PL that has never seen your product — the team that produced and packed the unit is the one that ships it.

To Amazon FBAPalletized and labelled to Amazon’s inbound spec, straight from our facility. A live reference has run this route for years — see the bike rack case below.
To your warehouseBulk or kitted, on the cadence and in the packaging you sell in — one delivery note, one invoice.
To the end customerDrop-shipped per order, so no stock ever sits on your side. You sell; the box leaves from here.

Proof on the shelf

One Amazon SKU, run end to end from our floor.

A wall-mounted bike rack brand sells on Amazon with zero factory relationship: OperGo laser-cuts, paints, kits, palletizes and labels every unit to FBA’s inbound spec — ten processes under one account and one invoice.

A live Amazon SKU runs on it

4xthe margin between OperGo's production cost and the price it sells for on Amazon
10 processeslaser cutting to palletizing and labelling, run under one account and one invoice
1 productone design sold on Amazon in several colours, with zero factory relationship for the brand
Read the full case study →See all customer stories →

Stock & fulfillment, answered

Is this an inventory-management software I subscribe to?

No. It is how we run fulfillment for the parts and products we already make for you. The stock levels are simply visible on the same OperGo account where your quotes, orders and invoices live — there is nothing separate to buy or install.

Do you hold raw material, finished units, or both?

Both. Material can be reserved so your production runs never wait on sourcing, and finished, packaged units are held ready to ship. Which mix makes sense depends on the reference — your engineer sets it with you when the stock levels are agreed.

How are stock levels and replenishment decided?

Per reference, with your engineer, based on how the product actually sells — there is no one-size minimum. Levels are reviewed as real order data comes in, and replenishment runs are scheduled with normal production lead times, before the level runs out rather than after.

Can you ship to Amazon FBA?

Yes — palletized and labelled to Amazon’s inbound requirements, shipped directly from our facility. A wall-mounted bike rack brand has run exactly this model with OperGo: laser cutting to palletizing under one account, sold on Amazon at 4× its production cost.

Can you drop-ship directly to my customers?

Yes. Orders can leave one unit at a time, packaged under your brand, straight to the end customer — so you can sell without holding any stock on your side at all.

Do I need the full product catalog to use this?

No — it works per reference. A single part, or one part with its finish variants, can be held in stock on its own. The product catalog multiplies what stock can do (any encoded combination, fulfilled on demand), but it isn’t a requirement to start.

What happens when demand grows past the current process?

The process behind a stocked reference is never locked in. If volume grows to where a different process prices better — CNC to injection molding, say — an engineer moves the part, and your codes, stock levels and the way you reorder stay exactly the same.

Product catalog →

The layer below: every held reference is a code the catalog engine generated.

Variants & finishes →

Where it starts: one part managed as hundreds of orderable SKUs.

Delegating the whole brand? →

Stock is one level of the scale — see how far the delegation can go.

Ready? Go.

Get a price an engineer will stand behind.

Send one part or your whole BOM. An engineer reviews it with the shop floor and sends back a real price, a real lead time and free DFM notes.

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