The order that goes out late
The complaint reaches the sales channel, not your warehouse. And the one who looks bad in front of the buyer is your client.
Operators that run other companies' operations: first mile, last mile and order preparation, with or without a warehouse of their own.

Every client comes to me through a different channel, and I put the dispatch together by hand.
How it's done today
Manual downloads from each channel every morning, a master spreadsheet, stock in Excel per client, and WhatsApp with couriers and courier companies.
The complaint reaches the sales channel, not your warehouse. And the one who looks bad in front of the buyer is your client.
For lack of visibility. A 3PL client is worth months of revenue: it's the cost that weighs the most.
Downloading orders by hand, channel by channel, before anyone starts preparing.
How many orders do you download by hand every morning, and who does it? That time has a cost, and today it doesn't appear on any line item.
The problem isn't volume. It's that every new client brings its own channel, its own format and its own demand for visibility, and all of that ends up in the same spreadsheet.
| Today | With Druppify |
|---|---|
| Manual download, channel by channel | Integration accounts per client |
| One master spreadsheet per operation | Single multi-client inbox |
| Client stock in Excel | Stock balance per client, with evidence |
| Dispatch channel decided from memory | Channel decision recorded |
One integration account per client. Mercado Libre first, then Shopify, VTEX and API. Also file upload, for anyone without a digital channel.
A single inbox with channel, client, warehouse, deadline and parcels. And stock per client inside your warehouse, with receiving, balance, counts and adjustments.
Picking that deducts from the balance, packing and labelling, with evidence of who did what.
Your own fleet with routes, a contracted carrier, a connected courier service or an open tender. The decision is recorded.
Tracking and proof of delivery back to the source channel, a portal with your branding, and billable usage per client.
The robot does the moving and the person does the picking. It's planned together and settled separately. That's Druppify Sense.
Druppify Sense








We connect a Mercado Libre account during the meeting and you watch your orders come in.
Picking with units per order and last-mile routes, on the same platform as your orders.
Tracking and proof of delivery go back to the channel where the order originated.
Unit of value
The processed order
A monthly base plan, plus per-order usage above the included allowance, plus a module for each activated connector.
Why we charge this way
It's the unit you already use to invoice your clients, so the cost can be passed on. And whoever has five channels pays more than whoever has one, which is fair.
What it's compared against
An order that goes out late, and a client lost for lack of visibility.
We never compare against other software. The price is compared against the cost of the error it prevents.
The sign that it worked is simple: they ask us to connect the second client without us suggesting it.
No. If you already have one up and running, we connect to it. Druppify doesn't handle batches, serial numbers, expiry dates or slotting.
No. You contract the transport yourself.
The ones the client already uses: marketplaces, their own stores and API. Each connector is a module.
We connect your real account during the meeting and you watch the orders appear. No argument can match that.
Book a demoWhat we'll ask you