How does EFC fulfill orders inside the EU?

Each order is picked from stock held under bond inside the EU, released for free circulation as it ships, then packed and dispatched as domestic freight rather than as an inbound international parcel. Because the goods become Union goods on release, the order faces no per-order customs event between the warehouse and the customer.

Yes. Pick, pack, inserts, and labeling follow each brand's own rules, per product, not one shared line. The brand identity stays on the box while EFC runs the operation behind it, so the unboxing the customer sees is the brand's, not the operator's.

Yes. The same cleared inventory feeds both B2C parcels and B2B pallets, so a brand keeps one stock position instead of two. One pool serves the webstore, the marketplace, and the wholesale buyer without duplicating the cost base.

Stock is run on an IT method (order point, economic order quantity, and safety stock) so inventory is replenished before it runs out, and every movement is recorded in and out. The brand sees live stock and order flow through the LOGCOM platform, line by line, in real time.

Cut-offs and service levels are set per brand against its order profile and channels, not as a single fixed rule, because the right cadence depends on the product and the destinations. A call covers the brand's volume and SLAs, and the operations team confirms what the operation will hold to.

Yes. Orders flow into the operation from the brand's own sales channels and are fulfilled from in-market stock, with EFC adding the integration layer between the storefronts and the warehouse. The brand keeps the customer relationship; the operation runs the execution behind it.

No. Each order arrives as a domestic delivery inside the EU, so the customer never sees a border, because for that order there is not one. There is no import to clear and no duty to collect at the door.