Choose the scope before the price.
Warehouse rates are fixed, so they are published in full. Setup and ongoing operations depend on what your product needs, so those get quoted — and this page explains how.
Three ways to buy this.
Launch Setup
Scoped one-time fee
Everything it takes to go live — product reviewed, documents gathered, channel prepared, listings built.
What moves the number
- How many SKUs, and how much content each needs
- What documentation already exists
- Which channels you are launching on
Ongoing Operations
Monthly scope + usage
The running of it. A fixed monthly scope for the work that happens every month, plus charges that move with your volume.
What moves the number
- Which services sit in the monthly scope
- Order volume, and how much it swings
- Inquiry volume and coverage hours
Selected Services
Project or unit quote
One job, one price. Useful when you only need a piece of this — a product review, a content batch, a campaign.
What moves the number
- The specific deliverables
- How long it runs
- Usage rights, where they apply
Three things kept separate on the invoice.
So you can see what you are paying us, and what we are paying someone else on your behalf.
- Our fees
- What you pay us for the work. Fixed where the work is fixed, usage-based where it is not.
- Pass-through costs
- Freight, duties, and anything else paid to a third party on your behalf. Shown at cost.
- Platform fees
- Coupang and Naver charge their own commissions and fees directly to your account. They are not ours, and we do not mark them up.
Fulfillment and freight
Everything that happens in the warehouse — handling, boxes, storage, receiving, returns — has a published rate. Air freight to Korea is quoted against weight, volume, and how often you ship.
Platform fees
Coupang and Naver set their own commission rates by category, plus their own service and settlement terms. Those are charged to your account by them, and they change. We will walk you through what applies to your categories.
Questions about money.
Why are setup and operations not priced here?
A product with three SKUs and complete paperwork and a product with three hundred SKUs and a certification problem cost very different amounts. Warehouse work does not vary that way, which is why those rates are published.
What happened to the old $1 and $80 prices?
They were starting figures with no unit attached. A dollar for what, exactly? They could not survive a follow-up question, so they are gone. Projects are quoted against specific deliverables now.
Do you mark up freight or platform fees?
Pass-through costs are shown at cost. Platform fees go straight from the platform to your account and never touch us.
Can we start small?
Yes. A product review or a single service is a normal way to begin, and it tells you more about working with us than a proposal does.