Frozen and cold chain fulfillment from warehouses that hold temperature.
Cold chain is not a storage category, it is a time-and-temperature problem. Every hour between the freezer and the customer's door is a risk, and the warehouse, the packaging, and the carrier all have to be built for it.
What makes cold chain fulfillment hard
Temperature zones and monitoring
Frozen, refrigerated, and controlled-ambient product need separate zones with continuous logging and alarms, and you need access to that data.
Lot, FEFO, and expiration control
Perishables ship first-expiry-first-out with lot tracking, so a recall touches one lot instead of your whole inventory.
Insulated packaging and transit time
Pack-outs with gel packs or dry ice are engineered for a specific number of hours in transit. The wrong box for the zone means thawed product.
Carrier cutoffs and weekend holds
Perishable orders cannot sit in a hub over a weekend, so ship days, cutoffs, and zone limits have to be planned around the carrier network.
Pharma-adjacent and GLP-1 handling
Some temperature-sensitive products need validated processes and documentation beyond standard food-grade cold storage.
Why fit matters more for cold chain
A general warehouse with a freezer is not a cold chain 3PL. The wrong provider shows up as thawed deliveries, refund requests, and reviews you cannot take back. We match brands with providers who already run your temperature range and order profile, and who can show you their temperature logs and damage rates.
Ship a category this specific? Let's match you right.
Tell us your requirements. We do the vetting. You only talk to providers worth your time.
Find your 3PL match