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Even though it may not seem like it, things are beginning to ease up with global supply chains. Experts predict that 2023 will be a turning point for businesses as supply chain challenges begin to ease. But that's only because businesses have invested significant time and effort into improving visibility and efficiency throughout the supply chain.

It was the night before Christmas, when all through the warehouse, all the forklifts were whirling, turning fulfillment into a madhouse; Children’s stockings were hung, and treats set out for Santa with care, trusting that Old St. Nick, soon would be there; But warehouses are struggling, with booming eCommerce causing stress; Fortunately, automated warehouse solutions, help businesses get more done with less.

In the logistics industry, as is the case with just about everything else, good communication is vital to organizational success. If you run a warehouse, it can be challenging to keep track of all the moving pieces. Unfortunately, with warehouses spanning tens of thousands of square feet or more, traditional communication methods are no longer effective.

Warehouses are vital for modern logistics and supply chain management. Without warehouses, businesses would have nowhere to store their goods before shipping. Warehouses each have their own methods of operating, and there are many different roles to fill. Here is a list of various types of careers in the warehouse industry.

Global supply chain operations rely heavily on the synchronicity of key participants to make sure demands are met as efficiently as possible. But product packaging is the one element that directly impacts each part of the logistical process, making it essential.

Every seven seconds, a worker becomes injured on the job in the United States. The cost of workplace injuries can be astronomical, with companies paying an average of $150,000 per injury.

If you’re an eCommerce seller, what you do involves much more than just selling products online and getting them into the hands of customers. To create a successful and sustainable business, you need to build trust and lasting relationships with your customers. And that often involves handling returns.

According to the National Retail Foundation, eCommerce is now the preferred method of shopping for 68% of consumers. Of course, the pandemic changed that as more and more people began shopping online out of necessity and then continued to do so out of convenience.

Customers increasingly expect just as much out of their return experience as their initial shopping experience with eCommerce retailers. But reverse logistics isn’t easy, particularly for warehouses that haven’t made returns a priority. The danger is that ignoring this part of your business can put it in jeopardy. Here is what you need to know about reverse logistics and how using mobile-powered return stations can improve customer satisfaction.

If you sell any type of goods online, reverse logistics is an important part of your business. Today, the global reverse logistics market size is growing in leaps and bounds. In 2021, it was valued at $840.7 billion and it is expected to expand at a compound annual growth rate of a whopping 12.4% from 2022 to 2028!