FBA Dock

Your whole Amazon FBA shipment run, in your browser’s side panel.

FBA Dock plans your restock, tracks what goes in each box, prints your labels and turns the shipment into an order file for your own warehouse system, with no Amazon account to connect.

The FBA Dock side panel beside the restock planner, showing sales, days left and suggested quantities for each SKU.

Tap or click the picture to see it full size.

Why it exists

Getting stock into FBA takes a lot of retyping. Quantities and expiry dates go into Send to Amazon SKU by SKU. Box contents go into Amazon’s box file. Labels come from several places. Then, if you run a warehouse system, the same shipment has to come off your stock there too.

FBA Dock keeps that whole run in one place, open beside Seller Central. You give it Amazon’s own files, and it gives you back the files you need to upload.

What it does

The steps live in the side panel. Work that needs more room, such as the planner and the packing grid, opens in a full browser tab.

The FBA Dock side panel, with the shipment loaded and step 2, the order file, ready to download.

No Amazon account to connect

FBA Dock doesn’t sign in to Seller Central, read its pages or use Amazon’s APIs. It only reads the files you choose to give it, and you upload what it makes yourself. There’s no account access to hand over.

Works with your order system

A StoreFeeder template is built in. For any other warehouse or order system that imports orders from a file, give FBA Dock an example file from that system (.csv or .xlsx). It reads the columns and makes a template you can check and change, and you can download a test file to try before using a real shipment.

So far we’ve tested real imports in StoreFeeder. If you try it with another system, tell us how it goes.

Private by design

FBA Dock runs in your own browser, and your work is stored there. Nothing is sent to Portside Commerce. There are no accounts, no servers of ours involved, no analytics and no tracking.

Google Drive sync is the one exception to staying on your computer. It’s optional and off until you connect it. It then keeps a copy in a hidden folder in your own Google Drive, going directly between your browser and Google. FBA Dock can’t see your other Drive files, and we can’t see any of it.

The full detail is in the privacy policy.

Early access

FBA Dock is free during early access, with everything unlocked.

A paid plan will follow, and it’ll cover the order file, order templates, the product list and matching, Google Drive sync and History. Planning, packing, Amazon’s files and labels are planned to stay free. We’ll say what it costs before anything changes.

Browsers

FBA Dock is available for Chrome, from the Chrome Web Store.

Questions

Do I need a warehouse or order system?

No. The order file is an optional step. If you don’t need one, skip it and use the rest.

Does it work outside the UK?

FBA Dock is built around Amazon UK for now. The planner reads the UK rows of Amazon’s reports, and its links go to Seller Central UK. If you ship to another marketplace, email us, as it helps to know.

Does it change anything in Seller Central?

No. It makes files, and you decide what to upload. The same goes for your order system.

What happens if Amazon changes its files?

Amazon does change them, so a change could stop something working. If that happens, tell us and we’ll fix it. FBA Dock already reads both Amazon’s restock report and the FBA inventory report replacing it.

What if I lose my computer?

Without sync, your work is only in that browser. Connect Google Drive sync to keep a copy in your own Google account, or use Download a copy to save a file yourself. That file doesn’t include History or shipping labels.

Support

Email hello@portside-commerce.com and a person will read it.

FBA Dock is built by Portside Commerce Ltd and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Amazon, StoreFeeder or any other system it works with. They are named here only to describe what FBA Dock works with.