TruLife DistributionU.S. Retail Commercialization

Home / What we do / E-commerce & fulfillment

Your U.S. e-commerce & fulfillment infrastructure.

Sell through your own store and the major marketplaces while TruLife holds the stock and ships every order. You keep the customer, the checkout and the margin — we run the warehouse.

The model

Your store. Our warehouse. One infrastructure.

The brand owns the customer and the payment processing. TruLife receives the inventory and does the shipping. Everything in between is automatic.

Step 01

You keep the customer

Your store, your checkout, your payment processing. On Shopify or WooCommerce, the customer account, the data and the revenue stay with the brand — we never stand between you and the sale.

Step 02

Inventory lands in California

Stock is received into a 94,000 sq. ft. FDA-registered warehouse in Ontario, California — about 60 miles from the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach.

Step 03

Your store connects

Shopify and WooCommerce integrations link the storefront directly to the warehouse. No manual order exports, no spreadsheets, no lag.

Step 04

Orders route automatically

Every order flows straight to the warehouse floor for pick, pack and dispatch — from the same stock position that serves retail purchase orders and FBA inbound.

Step 05

We fulfill nationwide

Orders ship across the United States, with same-day delivery across Southern California and single-day truck haul to Las Vegas, Phoenix and San Francisco.

Step 06

You see everything

Real-time inventory visibility across D2C, marketplace and retail. One stock number, one set of numbers, and a straight answer when a buyer asks what you can ship next month.

Why own the channel

Direct means the economics stay with the brand.

A marketplace sale rents you a customer. A sale through your own store builds one. The infrastructure above is what makes owning the channel practical.

The customer is yours

Every order builds a customer asset the brand owns — contact details, purchase history, remarketing rights — rather than reach you rent back from a marketplace.

The margin is yours

Your own checkout means no referral fee on the sale and no race to the bottom on price, with pricing discipline that protects the shelf price retail buyers are asked to hold.

The data is yours

Real-time visibility into what sells, where and how fast — the numbers that drive reorders, forecasts and the retail conversation.

The evidence compounds

A store that converts, alongside a marketplace that ranks, is the velocity story a category buyer cannot argue with — built from one inventory position, not two.

Amazon & marketplaces

Marketplace run as evidence, not as a side channel.

The same warehouse that ships your store orders runs the marketplace programme — so rank, ratings and review count build into the proof a category buyer checks first.

Listing construction

Titles, bullets, imagery, A+ content and back-end terms built for U.S. search behaviour and U.S. compliance language, not translated from the home-market listing.

Catalogue and brand control

Brand registry, variation structure, parentage and content ownership set up so the listing is yours to control rather than something you negotiate with resellers.

Advertising

Sponsored placements run against the categories and terms that matter, timed to the retail calendar so rank is strongest in the weeks buyers are actually looking.

Ratings and reviews

Review generation through the mechanisms the platform permits, because review count and rating are two of the three numbers a buyer reads before deciding anything.

Pricing discipline

Marketplace price monitored against the shelf price and MAP policy enforced, so e-commerce is not quietly undermining the retail argument.

FBA prep and fulfillment

Labeling, bagging, bundling and inbound shipments prepared to Amazon specification, out of the same inventory position that serves retail orders.

Who this is for

Worth saying plainly who this doesn't suit.

A good fit

This works when

You want to own the customer and the checkout — a compliant product, a Shopify or WooCommerce store (or the intent to build one), and one U.S. inventory position serving D2C, marketplace and retail.

Not a fit

This doesn't work when

You want marketplace volume at any price. Marketplace discounting that buys rank this quarter can cost the retail listing next quarter, and we would rather have that argument before the program starts than after.

Go deeper

Read the detail before you commit to anything.

In their words

Marketplace first, retail second — in that order, for a reason.

“Working with the TruLife Distribution team has resulted in 7 figures of sales of our brand on Amazon.com. They also assisted us with placement in CVS, Vitamin Shoppe, and several other major accounts in the USA Marketplace.”
Sean KellyCo-Founder, RARI Nutrition

Questions

Frequently asked.

Who owns the customer and the payment processing?
The brand, always. Your store runs on your Shopify or WooCommerce account, your payment processor and your customer data. TruLife receives the inventory and ships the orders — the commercial relationship with the customer never leaves the brand.
Which platforms does the warehouse integrate with?
Shopify and WooCommerce connect directly, and orders route to the warehouse automatically as they are placed. Marketplace channels — Amazon included — are managed alongside, from the same inventory position.
Where is inventory held?
In a 94,000-square-foot FDA-registered warehouse in Ontario, California — about 60 miles from the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach. Same-day delivery covers Southern California; Las Vegas, Phoenix and San Francisco are a single-day truck haul.
Do D2C and retail orders ship from the same stock?
Yes — one inventory position serves your store, marketplaces and retail purchase orders, with real-time visibility across all three. There is one stock number rather than two.
Should we launch on Amazon before approaching retailers?
Usually yes, if the product is compliant and the pricing architecture is set. Marketplace comes first because it produces the evidence the retail conversation needs. Launching it without a pricing policy, though, creates a problem the retail conversation can't survive.
Can you handle FBA preparation?
Yes — labeling, poly-bagging, bundling and inbound shipping to Amazon fulfillment centers, out of the same U.S. inventory position that serves retail, so there is one stock number rather than two.

U.S. Market Assessment

Find out what America would actually take.

Send us your product and your numbers. We'll come back with a written assessment of what entering U.S. retail would require and what it would realistically return.

Request an assessment