International labels eat margin
Every return crosses a border. One parcel, one label, full international rate. The math gets worse with every return.
Marketplaces require a national return address before you can sell there. We are that address - in eight countries, with domestic labels instead of international rates and returns in 1-3 days instead of 7-14.
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The same things break the moment a marketplace seller goes international. We hear them in every conversation - and they get worse the higher your return volume goes.
Every return crosses a border. One parcel, one label, full international rate. The math gets worse with every return.
Spreadsheets, email threads, staff chasing tracking numbers. It works until volume doubles. Then it doesn't.
Every major marketplace now expects a local return address in the country you sell in. Sometimes it is spelled out in the rules, sometimes your ranking is the first you hear of it. Without one you carry the full international return cost and risk listing penalties or forced free returns. That quietly drains your margin.
Amazon calls it Refund at First Scan: the buyer gets their money the moment the carrier first scans the parcel. The return closes itself while the parcel is still moving. That only works with a local return address on file. Without one, the refund waits for a border crossing.
Once activated, sign in to reLogics and confirm the address of your destination warehouse.
Enter the warehouse address everywhere: Amazon, Otto, Kaufland, Cdiscount, your own shop, your ERP. It also takes in undeliverable parcels.
Order and return data flow in automatically.
From here on, it runs without you
A domestic label, a drop-off nearby, 1-3 days to the warehouse.
Every item is graded, the refund triggers on its own.
Consolidated to your warehouse, liquidated locally where it makes sense.
We pool the volume of many merchants and take it to the local carriers. You get rates no one would give you as a single shipper.
The same rates apply to your own shop and to marketplaces that prescribe a particular carrier. You decide what to use them for.
A parcel that stays inside the country costs a fraction of a cross-border shipment. And it travels with a service your customer knows, with a drop-off point nearby.
The basis is two fixed fees plus a per-parcel/item rate that depends on country and volume. Further services such as grading are agreed with you upfront. You know every line item before you start. No multi-year contracts. No commitment.
Billed once when your account is set up - regardless of how many countries you start in.
One local return address, in every marketplace you sell on.
A short call, usually within one business day. We look at your marketplaces, countries and return volume, and tell you what a local warehouse would cost you per return. No obligation and no lengthy onboarding to sit through first.
Germany, France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, Denmark, Poland and Belgium are live right now. You can be up and running in any of them within a day. The rest of the Nordics, Austria and the U.S. follow.
Within a day. If you already run one of the integrations we support, going live means replacing the return address in your sales channel. That is the whole change on your side. Setting up and activating the connection take a few hours on top.
Cross-border returns typically drop from 7-14 days to 1-3 days, because the parcel travels to a warehouse in your customer's country instead of back across the border. Refunds trigger on grading at the warehouse.
Amazon, Otto, Kaufland, Cdiscount, eBay, Zalando and bol.com, plus middleware and shop systems such as BaseLinker, plentymarkets, Rithum and Shopify. Anywhere you can set a return address, or connect through your ERP, works.
Not mandatory everywhere, but worth it everywhere.
The warehouse either keeps you compliant or protects your visibility. Usually both.
No. You add the warehouse as a local return address per marketplace and activate the connection. Order data then flows in automatically - no development work required.
Full visibility, from announcement to shipment back. Order data flows in as soon as you activate the connection, so you know what is coming before it arrives. In the merchant portal you then see the current state of every return and every single item, track parcels and consolidated shipments, review the inspection photos and raise claims.
You decide per grade, and anything that no longer justifies the freight is liquidated or disposed of locally. Disposal in-country is markedly cheaper than sending an unsellable item home first. Only the goods actually worth having back make the trip, consolidated.
The warehouse handles the cross-border return leg and consolidates shipments back to you or your 3PL - it complements existing fulfilment rather than replacing it.
The sweet spot starts at roughly 15 returns per week per country. Below that, a local warehouse rarely pays for itself yet, since the model builds on pooled volume and consolidated shipments. Above it, your savings grow with every additional return.
Tell us where you sell and how many returns you handle. We will show you what a local warehouse saves you - and how fast you can be live.