Haulstow

Services · Warehousing & fulfilment

Your stock, close to your customers.

Hold your inventory in local hubs and let us run it. We count it in, keep it tracked, pick and pack every order, and hand it to the delivery network, so storage and fulfilment stop being two jobs you do yourself.

Small hubs, not one big warehouse.

One large warehouse is a single expensive bet, and it puts your stock in one place while your customers are in several. A hub is one replicable unit: cheaper to open, quick to deploy, small enough to sit inside a market.

More hubs means inventory closer to the customer, shorter delivery distances, and a new city that does not repeat the full cost of the last one.

Micro-warehouse · Accra
Units on hand 2,140
Picked today 318
Packed and labelled 296
Reserved against open orders 184
Low stock 2 SKUs

The count moves as the stock moves, not when someone remembers.

From delivery in to order out

Storing and fulfilling are one operation here, rather than two.

01

Stock arrives

You send it, or we clear and haul it in. Either way it is counted at the door and booked in against your account.

02

It is held and tracked

Every item sits in a known location with a running count. You see what is on hand without calling anyone.

03

An order comes in

From your storefront, your marketplace, the API, or entered by hand. We pick it, pack it and label it.

04

It goes out

Straight onto the same-day network in Accra, or onward nationwide. The customer gets the tracking link.

What the hub does

Pick, pack and label

Handled by the hub, to your packing standard, without you staffing it.

A live count you trust

On-hand, reserved and low-stock, updated as things move rather than weekly.

Returns taken back in

A refused or returned parcel comes back to the hub and re-enters the count.

Space that flexes

Take more room for a peak and give it back after, without holding a lease.

Who this is for

  • Sellers storing stock at home, in a shop back room, or across three of both.
  • Businesses whose stock count is a spreadsheet somebody updates on Sundays.
  • Brands that want a presence in a city without renting a warehouse in it.
  • Anyone who has sold something they turned out not to have.

Put your stock where the orders are.