
Why local returns are a must-have for peak season
Peak season is approaching fast. Campaigns are being finalized, inventory is in place, and most stores are almost ready to go.
Guides, market updates and client stories for brands taking their webshop international.

Peak season is approaching fast. Campaigns are being finalized, inventory is in place, and most stores are almost ready to go.

Peak season is approaching fast. Campaigns are being finalized, inventory is in place, and most stores are almost ready to go.

Hybrid customer service moves to the phone. AI resolves routine calls and native agents step in the moment judgment is needed, starting with EV charging support.

A new warehouse in Embrach, near Zurich, lets brands hold stock locally, ship domestically and process returns in-country, in a market outside the EU customs union.

For many cross-border sellers, returns have long been the unglamorous end of the operation: something logistics absorbed and few people put on a management slide.

If you ship into the EU from outside it, the story of this summer is not that a €3 customs charge exists.

A model that combines AI automation with native agents: from $0.99 per resolved contact, live within weeks, human where it matters most.

Nationwide US coverage on one order management system, timely now that the end of the de minimis exemption makes local stock a necessity.

When a brand carries more than seventy years of legacy, the challenge isn’t only to grow; it’s to evolve while staying true to its roots.

You’ve survived peak season and are almost out of the busiest time of the year. The Black Friday madness is over, the Christmas rush has subsided, and the end of the…

Happy New Year! If you are reading this, congratulations, you did it!

With ecommerce margins under attack, the cost structure of your operations is becoming increasingly important.

Ecommerce returns are a well-known challenge, but they become even more complex when selling internationally.

A marketplace-first customer service solution with a 100% SLA across 380+ marketplaces in 25+ languages, built for Amazon, eBay, Kaufland, Bol and more.

The European Union represents one of the most lucrative e-commerce markets in the world, with over 564 million online shoppers spread across 27 countries.

The approach of Black Friday, Cyber Monday and the Christmas shopping season is marked every year by a sharp increase in customer service inquiries.

Starting with Black Friday, the holiday peak season is the most rewarding, but also the most challenging time of the year for online retailers.

The US is considered the promised land of retail and e-commerce, attracting countless online retailers and brands aiming to expand their reach.

Online retailers who want to grow beyond their home market face a decisive choice: either they accept slow growth, or they try to scale their business cross-border.

Before Christmas, online retailers are struggling to ship the wave of orders on time. After Christmas the flood comes back.

Rising carrier rates, shifting tariffs and customs rules, and returns that keep eating into margins: maintaining profitability is a real challenge for online retailers.

Running an eCommerce business is no easy feat. In between shipping your orders, maintaining a social media presence, managing your staff, plus a hundred and one other…

Ecommerce businesses: should you fulfill your orders yourself or outsource them to an external provider? That is the question.

Whether it’s a place in the sun, your own home, or your ecommerce order fulfillment strategy, location is everything.

During the Salesupply Ecommerce Returns Week we took a deep dive into international ecommerce returns and its best practices.

Returns drive a large share of customer service contacts. Here is how to take pressure off your customer service team while giving customers a smoother return experience.

For many e-commerce sellers, the thought of returns, especially international ecommerce returns, is a true headache.

expert has been recognized by the German magazine Wirtschaftswoche as the best customer service provider in consumer electronics retail in the country for the second…

There are numerous reasons why you may want to consider outsourcing customer support for your online store, depending on everything from the size and scale of your…

There are multitude of reasons one may need to scale up their e-commerce customer service:

The headache of failed deliveries is a common one in e-commerce. Where forms are filled out, mistakes are made.
![[Guide] Ecommerce in Poland: a growing market](/assets/images/guide-ecommerce-in-poland-a-growing-market-hero.jpg)
Poland is one ecommerce market we don’t want you to overlook. It is large, it keeps growing, and its online shoppers have clear habits that reward sellers who localize.

In e-commerce order fulfillment services, picking and packing are critical elements.

US online retail sales reached about $1.23 trillion in 2025, up 5.4% on the year before, according to Digital Commerce 360’s analysis of Commerce Department data.

Ecommerce keeps taking a bigger share of retail. In the UK, online sales reached 29.4% of all retail sales in June 2026, the highest proportion since April 2021,…

There are plenty of reasons to invest in a good quality of customer service, not least because 68% of US consumers say they would pay more for better customer service,…

The importance of customer service to a business is often understated, both as a way of optimizing retention and creating opportunities to upsell consumers at a time…

It is an often heard question. Webstores spend large parts of their budgets on acquiring traffic and on converting these first-time visitors into first-time buyers.

In the age of the ‘all-delivery economy’, consumers demand the delivery of their purchases on time, on demand, and transparently.

The global ecommerce market continues to grow exponentially every single year, and is expected to reach a total value of $5.55 trillion by the end of 2022.

The value of online shopping has continued to grow exponentially over the past years, with ecommerce transactions accounting for nearly 20% of global retail sales…

It’s well-known that Amazon continues to dominate the ecommerce market across the globe, with the US offering a relevant case in point.

If there’s one thing we all enjoy as consumers, it’s getting something for free. Whether this takes the form of a two-for-one offer or free subscription package,…

Being successful in ecommerce is not easy, competition is intense, the cost of acquiring traffic is going through the roof and online shoppers have high expectations.

Ecommerce keeps growing and retailers process more and more online transactions. That also brings potential problems with scale and returns.

It has long been said that customer service is crucial to a business’s long-term success, particularly in terms of ensuring satisfaction and optimizing consumer…

Preorders give your customers the opportunity to reserve a product(s) from your store before they’re actually available to buy.

Ecommerce is booming, and there’s a lot of opportunities for businesses online. But with all the competition out there, it’s essential to set yourself apart from the…

To become truly successful in ecommerce two aspects are absolutely crucial. Turning your customers into loyal returning customers and international expansion to generate…

For brands expanding into Europe, what are the hidden gems in the European e-commerce market?

It’s tough to keep your service levels up during peak periods, but it is crucial, especially in ecommerce.

Of course, outsourcing your fulfillment goes hand in hand with doubts: ‘How do we keep track of our orders and returns?’ ‘Do I still have control over what happens in…

It’s only logical that the outsourcing of customer service generates doubts: ‘Will my customers receive the same level of service?’ ‘Will they be helped and be addressed…

Fashion is one of the biggest sectors in ecommerce: online fashion sales reached around US$1.33 trillion worldwide in 2025, and 35–40% of all fashion revenue now comes…

Expanding abroad to Europe has become the default continental expansion for most US ecommerce companies, and it has been so for many logical reasons, like its proximity…

Ecommerce kept growing long after the pandemic boost. Global online sales are forecast to reach USD 6.88 trillion in 2026, up 7.2% on 2025, based on eMarketer’s…
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