Bike accessories brand
A wall-mounted bike rack sold in a range of colours, launched with no factory behind it — every step from raw sheet metal to an Amazon-ready pallet run by OperGo.

The brief
The brand had a design, but no factory relationship and no ops team to chase ten vendors for cutting, finishing, kitting and freight. For one product, that many handoffs usually costs more in management time than the part itself.
The approach
Priced and scheduled as one job, not ten purchase orders. The brand approved a sample once — the rest was production.



The result
Pallets go straight from OperGo's facility to Amazon FBA — the brand never touches a box. The whole supply chain for that product is one relationship, one invoice, one point of contact.
Colours as references
It isn't a single reference — it's one wall-mounted bike rack, offered in a range of colours. The same laser-cut, bent steel part sits behind every one, and each colour becomes its own orderable reference: powder-coat paint, a laser-marked logo, its bag and its outer box all hang off that SKU. The paint colour is the only thing that changes from one to the next — every reference a child SKU under a single Amazon listing.

One parent listing · a child SKU per colour · same steel part
Launching something like this?
See what's included when OperGo runs your product end to end — or skip straight to an engineer if you already have a CAD file.