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In the modern market, consumers are used to being able to get what they want. This not only refers to the ability to find a product, but to get their orders customized to their preferences, delivered in the right time frame, and sent to their doorstep. These and other elements of personalization affect all steps of the supply chain from stores to manufacturers to logistics providers and suppliers. Unfortunately, personalization comes with a cost and costs will inevitably add up. As a result, it is more important than ever to derive added value from existing warehousing and distribution activities.
Value-added services come in numerous different forms and some are more suited to certain product types over others. Consider the following possibilities when looking for ways to derive extra value from your warehousing and distribution systems.