Find a Canadian 3PL partner for your business

A Canadian 3PL stores your inventory and handles order picking, packing, and dispatch from a warehouse based in Canada. Alongside the core fulfilment work, a Canada-based 3PL typically manages GST/HST compliance and cross-border customs for shipments to and from the US, so you're not handling that separately.

Ontario, British Columbia, and Quebec are the most common hubs, chosen for access to major population centres and strong transport links across the country. Warehouse location directly affects how fast orders reach your customers, so it's worth checking a provider's actual footprint rather than assuming nationwide coverage.

Canadian fulfillment costs are built from storage, pick and pack, and shipping fees rather than one flat rate, and vary by order volume, product size, and how many warehouses you need. A tailored quote based on your actual volumes gives a far more accurate picture than any general figure.

Many Canadian 3PLs handle US-bound cross-border shipments as a core part of their service, including customs documentation and duty considerations. It's worth confirming directly how a provider manages this if a meaningful share of your customers are in the US, since the depth of experience varies between providers.

The best fit depends on your order volume, product type, and which regions your customers are in, not just which 3PL has the biggest name. Share those details with fulfilment.com and we'll match you with Canadian 3PL partners suited to your specific requirements, rather than a generic shortlist.

Delivery times depend heavily on how many warehouses a provider operates and where they're located relative to your customers. A 3PL with coverage across Ontario, BC, and Quebec can typically offer faster nationwide delivery than a single-warehouse setup, particularly for customers outside major cities.

Many Canadian 3PLs manage GST/HST compliance and customs documentation as part of their service, particularly for brands shipping cross-border or selling in regulated categories. It's worth confirming directly how a provider handles this for your specific product type before committing.

A well-managed switch involves transferring or rebalancing stock across the new provider's warehouses without a gap in order fulfilment, though timing depends on your order volume and how many regions you're shipping into. Providers experienced with switches will usually plan a transition period rather than a hard cutover date.