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Micro-fulfillment that fits your business, exactly
On-demand fulfillment built to fit
your business needs
Fast
Speed matters. That’s why our platform was specially designed to enable one-hour delivery or pickup for your customers.
Flexible
We tailor our sites and partnerships to fit your unique requirements. As your needs change, add and change capabilities risk-free.
Scalable
Start small, scale fast. Get up and running with a live site in as little as 100 days and add more sites as your business grows.
Profitable
By leveraging the efficiencies and scale of automation, our platform ensures profitability for your e-commerce business.
Our solutions
Online grocery
fulfillment
Provide profitable one-hour delivery or curbside pickup for your online grocery customers
Learn MoreGeneral merchandise
e-commerce
Provide same-day deliveries or in-store pickup for your customers’ e-commerce orders
Learn MoreB2B fulfillment &
stock replenishment
Receive stock on a daily basis for efficient and profitable inventory management
Learn MoreWatch our videos
What people are saying about Fabric
News
Five robots that hope to save the US food supply chain
As a result of Covid-19, demand for robotics companies whose machines can harvest, handle and deliver food is surging — rapidly accelerating a trend towards automation that was already under way.
Grocery Delivery Goes Small with Micro-Fulfillment Centers
Grocers looking to fill online orders more quickly are testing micro-fulfillment systems that can spit out as many as 4,000 orders a week but can still be housed in the back of stores or in urban areas where space is at a premium.
The pandemic is changing how we eat. But not for the better.
Fabric, a fulfillment company that helps retailers with digital strategy, reported that 70 percent of consumers it surveyed said they will probably continue shopping online for groceries. By the end of the year, it estimates that more than 10 percent of Americans will buy groceries online.
How the pandemic may change the way we grocery shop
Some grocers are turning unused space in the back of grocery stores into small-scale, automated distribution centers that speed up and reduce the price of fulfilling online orders. The technique is called micro-fulfillment.
8 ways coronavirus may change how we shop at the grocery store forever
The pandemic will transform the way we shop for food for many years to come. Online grocery spend in the past month has already doubled, according to a new report by the fulfillment platform Fabric.
Real-Estate Firms Expect Coronavirus-Driven Shifts Will Spur Warehouse Demand
More than half of 1,000 U.S. consumers surveyed last month said they bought groceries online because of Covid-19, according to a poll by U.S.-Israeli warehouse automation provider Get Fabric Ltd., which does business as Fabric. One in five respondents said they did so for the first time.
Wondering What To Do With Your Stores? Turn Them Into Micro-Fulfillment Centers, Of Course!
The coronavirus has fundamentally altered many things, not least of which is the entire retail eco-system, but in many ways, what it has done is to massively accelerate the trends that we were already witnessing in the sector.
COVID-19 Makes a Punishing Case for Automation in Grocery
In the weeks since the coronavirus was declared a pandemic, grocery retailers have been slammed with unanticipated demand for in-store and online shopping and are struggling to find enough employees to staff stores and distribution and fulfillment centers.
Kraft Heinz’s Evolv: Backing Micro-Fulfillment’s Evolution At The Grocery
In eCommerce, and specifically, fulfillment, might the mantra be: Think big, go small? For grocers making the transition to the digital age, micro-fulfillment centers located at the back of the store may solve a myriad of logistics/inventory challenges.
The future of online grocery and our investment in Fabric
Fabric has a best-in-class technical team driven by founder and CEO Elram Goren, full pipeline of Fortune 500 companies, operates on 2 continents, and, having raised over $100m, has all the resources necessary to win.
Kraft Heinz Venture Arm Invests in Fabric to Leverage Tech and Ideas
Evolv Ventures, the investment arm of CPG giant Kraft Heinz, has joined a $110 million funding round in automation and robotics firm Fabric with an undisclosed investment, in part to tap into Fabric’s expertise and capabilities in ecommerce and apply it to the B2B world.
Kraft Heinz Funding Fabric’s Microfulfillment War Chest
Fabric, which is assembling a war chest to expand its proprietary robotic fulfillment technologies in the U.S., has announced an additional investment to its Series B funding round from Evolv Ventures, the investment arm of consumer packaged good giant (CPG) Kraft Heinz.
Kraft Heinz invests in $110m Series B for cloud retail robotics startup Fabric
Evolv jumped at the opportunity to be involved in the round after the company reached out about a potential investment. As a CPG provider, it hopes to keep its finger on the pulse of the ever-changing retail landscape.
How online order fulfillment is changing grocery in 3 charts
Grocers' success in online order services could make or break their relationship with customers, according to a report from Fabric, a micro-fulfillment company specializing in grocery operations.
Future of fulfillment: Robots, trikes, and very small spaces
According to a recent market report by grocery fulfillment company Fabric, 92% of consumers want same-day delivery or pickup and 65% would switch retailers if this service wasn't offered.
Fabric raises $110 million Series B to expand its network of automated fulfillment centers in the US
Fabric, the startup that wants to make automated logistics available to retailers of all sizes, announced today it has raised $110 million in Series B funding.
Fabric nabs $110 million to expand its automated micro-fulfillment centers
It’s not entirely surprising that one of the segment’s forerunners — Israel- and New York-based Fabric, formerly CommonSense Robotics — hasn’t had trouble securing fresh capital. Fabric this morning announced that it’s closed a $110 million in series B fundraising.
Orders in an hour? This (non-Bezos) company thinks it has the recipe
A company that's pioneering an innovative "micro-fulfillment" model that uses robots and geographically strategic fulfillment centers to get products to customers in a hurry just raised $110 million in a Series B.
Fulfillment As A Service, Why The Future Of Delivery Is In The Clouds
It's compelling and it's game-changing and set to revolutionize the industry. Got a spare 6,000 square feet lying idle? Transform the space into a micro-fulfillment center. The possibilities for turning logistics on its head are mind boggling.
Fabric raises $110M to fuel micro-fulfillment
Micro-fulfillment company Fabric has raised $110 million in Series B funding, according to a press announcement. Fabric said it will use the funding to "rapidly expand" across the U.S. and build out its support and engineering teams.
Israeli-U.S. retail logistics startup Fabric raises $110 million
Israeli-U.S. retail logistics company Fabric said on Wednesday it raised $110 million in a funding round led by Corner Ventures, bringing its total raised to date to $136 million.
Why The World's First Underground Automated Warehouse Represents The Future For Retail
The brainchild of Fabric, the concept is brilliant in its simplicity. By leveraging underutilized space, the underground warehouse represents an ingenious way for retailers to satisfy the ever-increasing consumer expectation and demand.
Fabric announces ‘world’s first’ underground micro-fulfillment center
CEO Elram Goren says the center — which will be a full-service grocery site with three temperature zones, supporting on-demand fulfillment of fresh, ambient, chilled, and frozen items — will enable Fabric's partner to fulfill delivery orders in less than an hour.
We can build our cities for e-commerce, we just need to repurpose our parking lots
They’re dark, desolate, and frequently dirty—it can be hard to think of underground parking garages as anything other than concrete wastelands. But what if these cramped, neglected spaces were actually untapped jewels of real estate?
City-centre robot distribution is speeding up one-hour delivery
Queueing – that greatest, and most shuffling of British traditions – is doomed. Elram Goren, co-founder and CEO of Fabric, formerly CommonSense Robotics, is responsible. His company, which builds robots and artificial intelligence systems for urban micro-fulfilment centres, is dedicated to cracking the one hour delivery problem.
CNBC unveils its annual list of 100 promising start-ups to watch
The Upstart 100 is CNBC’s exclusive list of promising young start-ups, featuring a diverse group of companies that are building brands and breaking industry barriers on the path to becoming tomorrow’s household names.
Fabric, formerly CommonSense Robotics, makes your warehouse work like clockwork
Meet Fabric, formerly CommonSense Robotics, an Israel-based startup focused on optimizing e-commerce warehouses with cute little robots and a comprehensive software solution.
Watch: A team of robots fulfills an order in 1 hour
Fabric, a company that's leveraging logistics automation with nimble deployments of micro-fulfillment centers, is betting big on the micro-fulfillment approach, and the company just passed an important milestone: Its first 1-hour fulfillment delivery.
Automation in logistics: Big opportunity, bigger uncertainty
As e-commerce volumes soar, many logistics and parcel companies hope that automation is the answer.
