Skip to content

Fulfillment built around Amazon's Prime promise

SFP Fulfilled is a specialist fulfillment provider for Amazon sellers who want the Prime badge on inventory they control. Seller Fulfilled Prime is all we focus on.

Seller Fulfilled Prime asks a lot of a warehouse. The delivery date the customer sees on the product page is a promise, and Amazon judges your account on whether every Prime order meets it. Most 3PLs are built for general ecommerce, with one pick wave a day, weekdays only and their own carrier accounts. That works for Shopify. It does not work for Prime.

We built our workflows the other way around: starting from Amazon's Prime metrics and working back to the warehouse floor. Prime orders are flagged and released first, cutoffs match what you set in Seller Central, labels come through Amazon's shipping integration where eligible, and weekend schedules are available so a Friday-night order still lands on time.

Our fulfillment network spans 25 U.S. markets, with Canada and Mexico coming soon. That footprint matters for SFP because inventory placed closer to customers lets ground shipping meet one- and two-day delivery dates, which widens the regions where your offers keep the Prime badge without relying on expensive air services.

We work with sellers moving from FBA to SFP, sellers returning to SFP after the program reopened, and brands running both side by side. The goal is the same in every case: give you the control of self-fulfillment with the conversion benefit of Prime.

What we stand for

  • The promise is the job: A Prime delivery date is a commitment made in your name. We plan staffing, cutoffs and carriers around keeping it.
  • Metrics over opinions: On-time, tracking and cancellation data drive our weekly reviews, not anecdotes.
  • No surprises: Transparent pricing, clear cutoffs and honest answers about which regions a node can and cannot cover.
  • Your account, protected: We treat your seller account health as the asset it is, especially during the trial period and peak season.
Free cost analysis →