Best fulfillment companies in Spain (2026): 7 providers compared

Best fulfillment companies in Spain (2026): 7 providers compared

Short answer: the fulfillment companies that appear most often on the shortlists of brands selling from Spain are Bolian, Bigblue, Amphora Logistics, Logisfashion, byrd, ShipBob and Celeritas. There is no single “best” for everyone: the right choice depends on where your customers are, whether you sell only B2C or also to shops and distributors, and what your product requires.

If you are a Spanish brand that wants a single stock in Spain to serve the mainland, the Balearic Islands, the Canary Islands and the rest of Europe, with consumer and retail orders shipped from the same warehouse, Bolian is a particularly good fit. If you need stock spread across several European countries from day one, Bigblue, byrd and ShipBob run multi-country networks. And if you are a large fashion retailer with a presence in Latin America, Logisfashion is a natural candidate.

Disclosure: this article is published by Bolian, which is included in the list. That is why we explain our criteria, only quote information each company publishes on its official website (linked under “Sources”) and state clearly which profile each provider suits best, including those that are not us.

How did we put this comparison together?

We reviewed each company’s official website in October 2026 and compared seven criteria that, in our experience with ecommerce brands, decide the shortlist:

  • Where the warehouse is relative to your customers. Stock in Spain means 24-48 hour delivery on the Spanish mainland; stock in Germany or the Netherlands brings products closer to central Europe.
  • B2C and B2B in the same operation: if, as well as selling online, you supply pharmacies, shops, distributors or marketplaces, you need single-unit picking plus carton or pallet preparation with retail paperwork.
  • Product requirements: batch and expiry control (FEFO), careful handling, kits and branded packaging.
  • Integrations with your webshop, marketplaces and ERP.
  • Coverage across Spain (including the islands) and internationally.
  • Account support: whether you will have a dedicated contact, in your language and close to the operation.
  • The volume the service is designed for.

We do not compare rates: each provider quotes according to volume, product type and services, and a figure published out of context usually confuses more than it helps.

Which fulfillment companies serve Spanish brands in 2026?

1. Bolian Logistics

Bolian is the ecommerce fulfillment provider of Akoma Group, a Barcelona logistics group operating since 1991. According to its website, the group runs four of its own facilities in the province of Barcelona (Lliçà d’Amunt, Barberà del Vallès, Caldes de Montbui and Martorelles) and reports 73,000 m² of storage capacity, 20,000 robotic storage bins and ISO 9001 certification.

From the same warehouse it handles B2C and B2B orders (cartons, pallets and retail paperwork), with 24-48 hour delivery on the Spanish mainland, specific lead times for the Canary Islands, the Balearic Islands, Ceuta and Melilla, and distribution to the European Union and the UK. It integrates with Shopify, WooCommerce, PrestaShop, Magento, Amazon and Miravia, as well as ERPs such as SAP, Odoo and Sage. It publishes case studies with Promofarma, Pierre Fabre and Planeta DeAgostini.

Best fit if… you are a Spanish brand (or a foreign brand entering Spain) shipping from around 500 orders a month, you want a single stock in Spain for the mainland, the islands and Europe, and you sell both online and to retail, pharmacies or distributors. More details on our 3PL fulfillment in Spain page; for the rest of Europe, see our 3PL fulfillment in Europe page.

2. Bigblue

Bigblue describes itself as an operations platform for ecommerce and retail brands. According to its website, it operates nine fulfilment centres in France, the UK, Spain and Germany, works with more than 50 carriers and ships for more than 600 brands. It combines logistics execution with in-house technology (WMS, TMS and a merchant app) and handles B2C and B2B from a central inventory.

It says it is built for brands shipping from 500 to more than 150,000 orders a month, in fashion and accessories, beauty and skincare, wellness and supplements, food and drink, and pet care. It names Scuffers, Baïa and CABAIA among its clients.

Best fit if… France is your main market or you need stock in several European countries on a single platform, and you value customer-experience tools (delivery dates on product pages, tracking, returns) integrated with Shopify.

3. Amphora Logistics

Amphora is headquartered in Barcelona and combines a fulfillment service with in-house logistics software (WMS and OMS, which it also sells as its “Suite Logística”). Its website reports more than 100,000 m² of its own warehouses in Spain, Italy, Poland and the United States, and more than 500 client brands. It offers an account manager per client and has dedicated pages for cosmetics, fashion and supplements.

It publishes case studies from brands such as Ölend, Team Heretics, Fake Gods, Niche Beauty Lab and IDIDA, and integrates with Shopify, PrestaShop, WooCommerce and Amazon.

Best fit if… you are a digitally native brand that prioritises software and order visibility, or your plans include Italy or the United States and you want a single provider with hubs in those markets.

4. Logisfashion

Logisfashion started in 1996 as a fashion specialist and now also serves lifestyle, jewellery, cosmetics, perfumery and other sectors. According to its website, it has sites in Spain (Guadalajara, Toledo, Barcelona and Girona), Mexico, Colombia, Chile, Uruguay, Panama and China, with its own WMS (Logiscore), AutoStore robots and a wide range of value-added services: relabelling, ironing and hanging, and personalisation through printing, engraving or embroidery.

Best fit if… you are a mid-sized or large fashion or retail brand with physical stores, you need a lot of value-added services on garments, or you operate in Latin America.

5. byrd

byrd is a European provider with a network of more than 12 fulfilment centres and more than 20 carriers. Its website lists sites in Germany, Austria, France, the UK and Poland, and integrations with Shopify, Shopware, WooCommerce, PrestaShop, Amazon, eBay, Mirakl and other platforms. It has sector pages (beauty, food and supplements, pet, baby, jewellery…) with batch and expiry tracking.

Best fit if… your sales are mainly in Germany, Austria and central Europe, or you want to enter those markets with local stock managed from a single dashboard.

6. ShipBob

Chicago-based ShipBob operates more than 50 fulfilment centres in the United States, Canada, the UK, Europe and Australia. In Europe it lists sites in the UK, the Netherlands and one in Alcalá de Henares (Madrid). It runs its own WMS in every centre, ships to more than 250 destinations and integrates with Shopify, BigCommerce, WooCommerce, Amazon and other platforms.

Best fit if… your brand already sells, or soon wants to sell, in the United States, Canada or Australia as well as Europe, and you prefer a single global provider with the same software in every country.

7. Celeritas

Celeritas is an ecommerce logistics company operating in Spain and Portugal, known for its network of almost 9,000 pickup points and for returns management. Its website mentions two ISO 9001-certified logistics centres with batch and expiry control, B2C and B2B service, marketplace integration and more than 200,000 parcels a day across deliveries and returns.

Best fit if… your priority is delivery and returns through pickup points in Spain and Portugal, with a high volume of returns.

How do they compare at a glance?

ProviderWarehouses (per its website)B2C + B2BBatch and expiryBest fit if…
Bolian4 group-owned sites in Barcelona; 73,000 m² of capacityYes, same warehouseYes (FEFO)Single stock in Spain for the mainland, islands and Europe; online + retail
Bigblue9 centres in France, the UK, Spain and GermanyYesYes (FEFO)Multi-country network focused on France, with customer-experience tools
Amphora LogisticsMore than 100,000 m² in Spain, Italy, Poland and the USYesYes (FIFO/FEFO)Digital brand prioritising in-house software; expansion to Italy or the US
LogisfashionSpain, Mexico, Colombia, Chile, Uruguay, Panama and ChinaYesYesFashion and retail with stores and value-added services
byrdMore than 12 centres in Germany, Austria, France, the UK and PolandMultichannel (webshop and marketplaces)YesSales focused on Germany and central Europe
ShipBobMore than 50 centres in the US, Canada, Europe (incl. Madrid) and AustraliaYesYes (FEFO)Expansion beyond Europe with a single provider
Celeritas2 ISO 9001 sites; network of almost 9,000 points in Spain and PortugalYesYesDeliveries and returns through pickup points

Do you need a 3PL in Spain or a European network?

This is the first decision, and it should be based on your order data, not on gut feeling. If seven or eight out of ten orders go to customers in Spain, a warehouse in Spain is usually the most efficient option: 24-48 hour delivery on the mainland, returns that get back into stock quickly and a single inventory to manage. From that same stock you can serve France and Portugal in 24-48 hours and Italy and Germany in 48-72 hours, according to the lead times Bolian publishes for its fulfillment in Europe.

Splitting stock across several countries makes sense when a foreign market already weighs as much as your home market, or when next-day delivery in that country is part of your proposition. That is where multi-country networks have the edge. The hidden cost is managing several inventories and replenishment cycles, so ask the provider how it transfers stock between warehouses.

A special case is the Canary Islands: they are outside the EU customs territory, so selling from the islands to the mainland, or the other way round, involves paperwork on every shipment. We explain it in why a Canary Islands ecommerce needs a 3PL on the mainland.

Which 3PL can handle B2C and B2B from a single stock?

Almost every provider on the list says it covers both channels, but the difference lies in the detail: picking a single-unit order for a consumer is nothing like preparing a labelled pallet for a pharmacy chain, with a delivery note, packing list and delivery slot. Ask whether the same team and the same system do both, and ask for an example of a client who works that way.

In Bolian’s case, its B2B fulfillment for distributors page describes carton and pallet preparation with automatically generated paperwork, and its Pierre Fabre case study shows more than 100 weekly shipments direct to pharmacies. Bigblue and ShipBob also highlight handling retail and wholesale orders from the same inventory.

What should you ask before signing with a fulfillment provider?

  • A visit to the warehouse where your stock will actually be kept, not a showcase one.
  • Delivery times by zone in writing: mainland Spain, the Balearic Islands, the Canary Islands, Portugal and the European countries you sell to.
  • Cut-off time for an order to ship the same day.
  • Returns process: inspection time, criteria for putting items back into stock and photos of the product’s condition.
  • Integration with your webshop, marketplaces and ERP: who builds it and how long it takes.
  • Peak plan (Black Friday, Christmas, sales) and how the provider performed during the last ones.
  • Batch and expiry control if your product needs it, and how a batch recall is handled.
  • Exit terms: notice period and how your stock is returned if you switch provider.
  • Contact person: who looks after you, in which language and during which hours.

If you want to see how your operation would run at Bolian with your real data, you can book a demo.

Frequently asked questions

What is a fulfillment company?

It is a logistics provider that stores a brand’s stock and picks, packs and ships its orders, usually connected to the webshop and marketplaces. It typically also handles returns and real-time inventory control.

Which is the best fulfillment company in Spain?

It depends on your profile. For a single stock in Spain serving the mainland, the islands and Europe with B2C and B2B, Bolian is a particularly good fit. For a network of warehouses in several European countries, Bigblue, byrd or ShipBob. For fashion with physical stores and Latin America, Logisfashion.

From how many orders does outsourcing fulfillment pay off?

The usual threshold is around 500 orders a month, when order preparation stops being an occasional task and starts needing dedicated space, staff and processes. We explain it in how many orders a month you need before outsourcing.

Can I ship to the Canary Islands from a 3PL on the mainland?

Yes. Shipments to the Canary Islands have their own lead times and paperwork because the islands are outside the EU customs territory. Check that the provider handles that documentation and gives you lead times in writing.

Which integrations should a 3PL have?

At a minimum, with your store platform (Shopify, WooCommerce, PrestaShop, Magento…) and the marketplaces you sell on. If you use an ERP, ask whether the integration is standard or custom-built.

How long does it take to get started with a fulfillment provider?

It depends on the integration and the number of SKUs. Several companies on the list talk about weeks, not months. Ask for a written timeline with the date your stock will be received and the date of the first order.

What is the difference between a 3PL and a carrier?

A carrier moves the parcel; a fulfillment 3PL also stores your stock, prepares every order, chooses the right carrier and handles returns. Many 3PLs work with several carriers at once.

Keep reading

Sources

Information taken from each company’s public website as of October 2026. Providers’ terms can change: always confirm them directly before deciding.

Picture of Bolian
Bolian

by AKOMA