Blog

Logistics problems in a warehouse - how to identify and prevent them

“Logistics is not everything, but without logistics everything is nothing.” This quote refers not only to external transport processes, but also to intralogistics – internal logistics that organizes every movement of goods, from receiving, through storage and order picking, to shipping. At this stage, logistics problems are part of everyday reality, but with the right actions they can be prevented before they lead to delays and financial losses. In this article, we explain what logistics problems are and how to identify them at an early stage.

Order picking automation - how to approach the process in practice?

It is 2:30 PM. There is an hour and a half left until the end of the shift, and the list still contains dozens of orders waiting to be picked. The warehouse workers are rushing, but they know they won’t make it. One person is searching for a missing shipment, while another employee has to manually move thirty packages.

This scenario is repeated in many companies. Order picking is one of the most labor-intensive and costly processes in a warehouse. That is why it is the first area worth automating, which we explain in detail in this article.

Automation of palletizing and end-of-line processes - how to streamline shipping

In every warehouse, there comes a time when goods need to be properly prepared for shipment. This is when the real work begins: order picking, arranging products on carriers, securing the load, and final distribution. These are among the most demanding stages of warehouse operations, where delays, errors, and additional costs are common. For this reason, many warehouse owners are turning to the automation of palletizing and end-of-line processes. But will this solution work for you? What exactly does it involve? We explain in this article!

Load units - types, applications, and adaptation to your warehouse

When we enter a modern warehouse today, we see moving conveyors, automated stackers, intelligent transport systems, and many other devices that streamline internal logistics. But do we also remember the seemingly smaller elements that are the foundation of intralogistics? We are talking about… load units! In production companies and warehouses where there is a huge variety of carriers, this topic becomes even more important. What are the types of load units, and how can their handling be optimized?