Self Service Logistics · Partner warehouses

Your warehouse executes. Ysend owns the commercial framework.

Publish your offer, receive files that fit your site, decide within 72 hours, then fulfil in the same WMS.

Receiving: KPIs (expected, in progress, overdue), queue filterable by warehouse and merchant

Are you a carrier without a fulfilment warehouse? See carrier and TMS integrations.

Self Service Logistics journey

From published offer to assigned merchant

Four steps without mixing carriers and warehouses.

  1. Publish an offer for each warehouse

    Describe the service, markets, handling capabilities, price and lead time. The offer becomes visible after Ysend approval.

  2. Receive a qualified proposal

    The engine ranks eligible warehouses by requirements, country, price, lead time, measured load and OTIF. You have 72 hours to accept or refuse.

  3. The merchant is assigned after acceptance

    Their inbound destination is locked to your site. Inbound plans reach the WMS for receiving, putaway and fulfilment.

  4. Execute while Ysend owns the commercial flow

    You work in the WMS. Ysend invoices the Self Service Logistics merchant and issues your payout; you still invoice your direct clients.

Your offer

What you publish and what Ysend measures

You declare

  • The service and warehouse that executes it.
  • Price, billing unit and monthly minimum.
  • Lead time, countries and covered requirements: cold, secure, dangerous, heavy, oversized or bonded.

Ysend checks at dispatch

  • Active programme enrollment and approved offer.
  • Fit with merchant criteria and market.
  • Current site load, measured OTIF, price and lead time.

Commercial model

The merchant pays Ysend. Ysend pays you.

Self Service Logistics merchants

  • The platform owns the network contract.
  • Ysend issues the merchant invoice and your partner payout.
  • Margin is checked before commercial documents are issued.

Your direct clients

  • They remain outside Self Service Logistics.
  • You keep your contracts, tariffs and billing.
  • The same WMS keeps client scopes separate.

Why Ysend

A governed network, not a vague promise

  • Proposals based on your real profile

    Requirements, market, price, lead time, measured load and OTIF determine eligibility and ranking.

  • 72 hours to decide

    The proposal reaches your workspace and notifications; you accept or refuse.

  • Ysend invoices and pays you

    The platform owns the Self Service Logistics contract, merchant invoice and your payout.

  • Your WMS, your direct clients

    Execute network flows in the WMS and retain your own billing outside the programme.

Questions

Questions before proposing a site

Does the programme guarantee a minimum volume?

No: every proposal depends on merchant demand, covered needs, country, price, lead time, measured load and OTIF. No minimum volume is committed.

Can I publish my available capacity?

Not yet: you publish services, warehouse, price, lead time and handling capabilities. The system measures the site's current load.

Who accepts the assignment?

Your team receives the proposal in the Self Service Logistics workspace and has 72 hours to accept or refuse it. Acceptance binds the merchant to your warehouse.

Who invoices the network merchant?

Ysend invoices the merchant and issues your payout. You continue to invoice your own clients outside Self Service Logistics.

Propose a site

A person qualifies your warehouse within one business day

A person sets up your account within one business day.

or write to us: contact@ysendgroup.com

  1. You write

    A short form, your profile pre-filled, no payment card.

  2. A person replies

    Within one business day, with the questions that matter for your flow.

  3. You enter

    Account set up, sign in at /app/. XMS Cloud is Ysend.