Subscription boxes concentrate a month of volume into a few days and demand a curated unboxing every cycle. Fulfillment EZ plans capacity around your billing dates, pre-kits boxes before the charge runs, and ships the whole cohort in days.
- Cycle planning tied to your billing calendar
- Pre-kitting so cycles ship in days, not weeks
- Curation cards, inserts and seasonal packaging
- Recharge, Skio, Loop and Shopify subscriptions
Concentrated volume and churn sensitivity
A subscription cycle is a spike, not a stream. Thousands of near-identical boxes must go out inside a narrow window, and every day of delay after the charge increases cancellation risk on a base you already paid to acquire.
Curation adds work at exactly the wrong moment: components arrive from multiple vendors on different timelines and must be assembled correctly before the run can start.
- Volume concentrated around billing dates
- Churn risk from slow post-charge shipping
- Multi-vendor component arrival timing
- Tier, size and preference variants within one cycle
How we fulfill subscription brands
Cohort size is forecast from your subscriber and churn data, components are received and staged ahead of the cycle, and finished boxes are pre-kitted before billing so the run becomes labeling and dispatch rather than assembly.
Late changes — skips, swaps, tier upgrades — are honored close to the charge date because variant kits are built to forecast rather than to a frozen list.
- Cohort forecasting and labor planning per cycle
- Component staging with vendor arrival tracking
- Pre-kitted finished boxes by variant
- Add-on merging into the same parcel
Running subscriptions and one-off sales together
Nearly every subscription brand also sells one-off products and past-cycle boxes. Running both from one inventory pool avoids paying storage twice and keeps counts honest.
Add-on items purchased inside a cycle merge into the same parcel automatically, which improves the customer experience and removes a second shipping charge.