Wholesale distribution logistics solutions | SAVOYE ME

Managing this level of catalog complexity by hand eventually reaches its limit. Two software layers make the difference between reacting to volume and controlling it.

A WMS built for long-tail catalogs

Your WMS keeps every reference, from your fastest movers to items ordered once a quarter, in a location that matches how often it is actually picked. It reslots automatically as demand shifts, so a catalog running into tens of thousands of references stays as fast to pick as a much smaller one.

An OMS for split and fractional orders

When one order becomes three parcels because a customer wants five units today and twenty next week, your OMS is what keeps that split under control. It tracks each fraction of the order back to its origin, consolidates what can be consolidated, and gives you a single view of a delivery promise that could otherwise fragment across your warehouse.

How does a WMS handle an extensive, long-tail product catalog?

The challenge with a long-tail catalog is that most of your references move rarely, yet each one still needs a home and a picking path. Our WMS classifies your catalog by actual movement, not by category, and reslots automatically as demand shifts, so your fastest movers stay close to picking stations while your slower references never clutter the flow. The result is a walk time and a picking speed that stay stable as your catalog grows, rather than degrading with every new reference you add.

What ROI can I expect from automating split and fractional deliveries?

Every time an order splits into multiple parcels, someone has to track it, consolidate what can be consolidated, and make sure nothing falls through the cracks. Done manually, that overhead grows in direct proportion to your delivery volume. Automating this consolidation logic through your OMS cuts that manual tracking time, reduces the errors that come with it, and keeps your delivery costs from climbing as fast as your order count. We build this business case with you during the audit phase, based on your actual split rate and delivery volumes.

How does warehouse automation support multi-site distribution?

Running several main and overflow sites only works if they behave as one coherent network rather than as isolated warehouses. Our WCS and WMS coordinate stock and workload across sites in real time, so you can absorb a spike at one location by drawing on capacity at another, and your customers get the same service level regardless of which site actually fulfils their order.