3PL companies in Canada, and how to build a shortlist
Nine 3PLs with warehouses in Canada, in alphabetical order. We are one of them, so nobody here is ranked. Start with the five questions, and the descriptions will tell you who is worth a call.
Five questions to put to every 3PL
First calls with 3PLs tend to sound alike. These five questions are where the answers start to differ, and where a vague answer tells you something.
- Which parts of my order leave your building?
- Most 3PLs hand the delivery leg to a carrier, and some send returns or kitting out as well, which is fine as long as you know about it. Find out which parts go elsewhere and who you call when one of them goes wrong.
- Am I too small for you, or too big?
- Send real numbers before the call: orders a month, SKU count, box sizes, the channels you sell on and what last November looked like. Then ask what their smallest client looks like. If you ship a handful of orders a week, a shipping platform and a shelf of your own will probably cost less than any warehouse contract.
- How do you measure accuracy?
- Every 3PL has a number for this. Ask what counts as a mistake, who records it, and whether the figure covers a quiet month or a whole year. If they cannot explain how it is counted, leave it out of your comparison.
- What happens in November?
- Ask when they need your peak forecast, what happens if you beat it by a third, and whose orders ship first when the building is full. September is the time to have that conversation. By November everyone is busy.
- Can I see the building my stock will sit in?
- Visit that building in person. Watch an order travel from the dock to the outbound trailer, then ask to see what happens when a scan fails or a count comes up short. If they steer you to a different site, ask why.
Nine 3PL companies operating in Canada
- 247 Fulfillment
- Fulfills DTC, retail and Amazon FBA-prep orders, and handles returns and kitting. Its Canadian warehouses are in Mississauga, Ont., and Delta, B.C., and it also runs sites in Utah and Florida.
- Delgate
- Its site leads with big-and-bulky home delivery, and it also offers warehousing, ecommerce fulfillment and freight. The head office is in Coquitlam, B.C., with main fulfillment centres in Vancouver and Toronto.
- Ecom Logistics
- Us. Our Toronto building handles fulfillment and last-mile at 35 Anatolian Dr, Woodbridge, ON L4H 5H5. Montreal is last-mile only from Saint-Laurent, QC. Vancouver, BC, and Philadelphia, PA, run fulfillment only. We are the wrong fit for a business shipping a handful of orders a week.
- GoBolt
- Warehousing, fulfillment and returns, with last-mile delivery in the same offer. Fulfillment centres in Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, Ottawa and Calgary, plus several U.S. states. Its FAQ says it typically partners with merchants processing at least 3,000 orders a month.
- InterFulfillment
- Canadian-owned, and doing order fulfillment in Canada since 2010 by its own account. DTC, B2B and retail fulfillment, Amazon FBA prep, cross-docking and kitting, from fulfillment centres in Toronto and Vancouver.
- Ottawa Logistics
- Ecommerce fulfillment for D2C and B2B brands, plus warehousing, shipping and Canada–U.S. customs brokerage, run from Ottawa. Its site lists partner locations in Toronto, Vancouver and Buffalo, N.Y.
- ShipBob
- Headquartered in Chicago, with fulfillment centres in the U.S., Canada, the UK, Europe and Australia. The Canadian ones are in the Greater Toronto Area and Surrey, B.C. Its Canada page pitches the option at U.S. brands expanding into Canada.
- ShipHype
- DTC, B2B, Amazon FBA prep and kitting. The head office and a warehouse are in North York, Ont., with more warehouses in Richmond, B.C., Gardena, Calif., and Secaucus, N.J.
- Stallion
- Parcel shipping comes first on its site: domestic, U.S. and international, with drop-off points in Ontario, B.C., Quebec and Alberta. It also sells 3PL fulfillment from warehouse space it says it owns in Ontario.
How to use this list
- Why should we trust a list you are on?
- Not on its own. Each description above comes from that company's own website as it read on 12 November 2026, and we have not scored anyone, ourselves included. For reviews written by clients, Clutch and GoodFirms both run directories.
- Who is missing?
- Plenty. We kept the list short. If you need regulated products, special storage conditions, oversized freight or a sector licence, search for that first, because a general list like this one will not cover it well.
- How do I compare quotes that look nothing alike?
- Ask every 3PL to itemise receiving, storage, pick and pack, packaging, delivery and returns. Give each one the same order profile: monthly volume, SKU count, units per order, box sizes, where your orders go and what peak looks like. Keep minimums and one-time setup on their own lines, then put the quotes side by side.
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