For sellers — the view from your side

Fulfilment
you can see through

You pick a warehouse — it confirms intake and sends the terms. Sign electronically, name the date, and the warehouse receives, stores and ships. No calls, no side deals.

63 warehouses in 28 cities · FBO, FBS, DBS · a request costs nothing

Your goods right nowfrom the warehouse WMS
01Delivery PS-118received 14 May · 4 pcs short, with photoReceived
02In storage128 slots · row B, racks 4–642 300 ₽ / mo
03Shipment request Z-447248 lines · pickup today, 16:00Picking

The same data the storekeeper sees. A question about a line goes to chat with its number.

Shipping to marketplaces

WildberriesOzonYandex MarketMegamarketLamodaAvitoAliExpressWildberriesOzonYandex MarketMegamarketLamodaAvitoAliExpress

Sound familiar?

Two weeks of email between the goods and the warehouse

While the warehouse and the seller agree terms over email and messengers, the first days go to correspondence, not to goods.

Slow

From “found a warehouse” to the first delivery is a week or two: calls, re-quotes, hunting for an intake slot. Half of that is waiting for a reply.

Paperwork

The contract, the price list, the request, intake and discrepancy statements — printed, scanned and couriered. Work waits for the scan.

Nothing is visible

The goods leave, and after that it is questions in a chat: how many are left, was the delivery accepted, did the order ship. You get an answer when someone gets round to it.

The path of the goods

From “we need a warehouse” to goods at the buyer

Five steps inside the system — from a filter on the listing to the shipping report.

  1. 01

    You pick a warehouse

    City, fulfilment scheme, marketplaces, services, a price ceiling — the listing shows at once how many warehouses fit. Every price list has the same lines, and everyone bills by the month, no deposit.

  2. 02

    The warehouse confirms, you sign

    The warehouse answers whether it can take the goods and sends terms for your cargo. The contract and the price list are signed electronically, from your account.

  3. 03

    You ship, the warehouse receives

    You name the date, the warehouse books an intake slot. Counting goes line by line: what arrived, what did not match the waybill, what went to defects. The report arrives on its own.

  4. 04

    You create a shipment request

    A batch for a marketplace or a single customer order — the request is the same. The warehouse picks, labels and ships, and you see which step picking is on.

  5. 05

    You watch the status

    Stock, space taken, charges accrued, intake and shipping statuses — from the same WMS the storekeeper works in. Not yesterday’s export, but now.

What the seller sees

An account instead of a mailbox

Everything about your goods in one account, on the same data the storekeeper sees.

How many units are in, how many are reserved for requests, how much space is taken and how much storage has accrued.

Oversized hoodie, blackUK-1042
420 pcs · 96 reserved · 6 slots
Ceramic mug, 350 mlUK-1071
1180 pcs · 240 reserved · 14 slots
Yoga mat, 6 mmUK-2003
96 pcs · 88 reserved · 3 slots
LED desk lampUK-2210
240 pcs · 12 reserved · 5 slots

warehouses listed

cities and hubs

free storage slots

per storage slot a day

Spreading your goods —
the future of selling

One channel is one risk: the marketplace changes the rules and the revenue follows. Goods spread across several marketplaces don’t sag like that.

It comes down to the warehouse: every marketplace has its own labelling, delivery windows and box rules. Warehouses here ship to 7 marketplaces from a single batch — on one request.

FBOFBSDBS63 warehouses listed

For warehouses and fulfilment

An advanced system
for running a warehouse

First a system for the warehouse: bins, intake, picking, shipping, documents. The marketplace comes with it and brings clients to whoever keeps honest stock.

26 warehouses in the listing already run on it — their cards carry the “Uklad” badge.

  • Bin storage and picking

    Put-away by rules, picking by a route through the aisles. Not “Bob knows where it is”, but a pick list.

  • Intake, labelling, shipping

    Line-by-line intake with discrepancies, printing labels and Chestny Znak codes, picking both marketplace batches and single orders.

  • Electronic documents

    The contract, the price list and the statements go to the client for signing via Diadoc or SBIS. The signed copy comes back to the same delivery.

  • Client account and chat included

    The seller checks stock, statuses and bin locations themselves, and asks questions in a chat pinned to the item. Half the inbound messages disappear.

Questions

Short answers to the hard ones

What people ask before handing all of their goods to strangers.

Search, filters, cards and requests are free and need no sign-up. There is no commission on a request: while the listing earns nothing from requests, it has no reason to tilt the results. Only add-ons are paid, and one at a time: a storage estimate, a comparison table, visual placement. For the warehouse’s work you pay the warehouse, at the rates in its card, with no markup.

The warehouse, under the storage contract. That is why line-by-line intake matters: the report shows how many units arrived, how many were accepted and what went to defects, with photos. A discrepancy is recorded the same day, not a month later. Liability limits and insurance are in the contract you sign before the first delivery.

First, with the warehouse itself: an intake discrepancy is recorded the same day, anything else goes through a formal claim under the contract. Uklad is not a party to the dispute: your contract is with the warehouse, the money never passes through us, and we cannot overrule its decision. What we can do is keep the dispute visible. On a closed deal you may file a public complaint on the warehouse's page. The warehouse has 14 days to answer publicly: if it answers, the answer sits next to the complaint; if it stays silent, the complaint counts as confirmed and stays on the card, and repeated silence pushes the warehouse down the results. A complaint is about reputation: it returns no money and replaces no legal claim.

With an electronic signature, from your account: the contract, the price list, intake and discrepancy statements, shipping reports. Uklad passes them to Diadoc or SBIS — whichever the warehouse uses — and the signed copy comes back to the same delivery.

FBO — the goods sit in the marketplace’s own warehouse and it delivers them. FBS — the goods are with you or at a fulfilment centre, and the marketplace collects them per order. DBS — you deliver yourself. All three need a warehouse, but the work differs: FBO means batches, FBS means picking orders every day.

The rates in a card are the base ones — that is what makes warehouses comparable. Fragile, oversized, temperature-controlled, specially packed — anything that does not fit a standard slot is quoted separately. Terms for your goods arrive with the confirmation of your request, before the contract.

From your account: stock and reservations, space taken, charges accrued, intake and shipping statuses — the same data the storekeeper sees. It also shows where the goods sit, and the chat is right there: a question is asked against a specific item.

That the warehouse runs its records in Uklad and its clients get an account: stock, statuses, documents to sign, chat, placement on the floor plan. The rest have an ordinary card with rates and contacts.

Yes. The goods are yours, the warehouse only stores them; the removal procedure and the notice period are in the contract. A removal request is filed like any other shipment, and the account closes on the month’s actuals — there is no deposit left to burn through.

Yes. The listing does not require moving to Uklad — the card, the price list and requests work on their own. There will be no “Uklad” badge and no client account, but sellers will find you like everyone else.

Hand the goods to a warehouse.
Don’t hand over control.

63 warehouses in 28 cities, price lists on one scale and live status in your account. Picking one takes a minute.