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Operations and logistics

Orders, delivery times, support, cash flow and cash on delivery, once the sales start coming.

The first sales are exciting; the first problems arrive right behind them. A parcel stuck at customs, a customer asking where their order is, a supplier out of stock, a bank account empty because ads are paid before customers' money arrives.

This section covers the unglamorous side that decides whether a store lasts. Dropshipping delivery times explains what to announce and how to avoid the late-delivery complaints that get stores banned. Dropshipping customer service gives the replies and processes that turn an angry buyer into a refund you can afford — or a repeat customer.

Money has its own trap: dropshipping cash flow shows why a profitable store can still run out of cash, and how to plan for it. When volume grows, automating order fulfillment saves hours without losing control.

If you sell in markets where people pay at the door, read cash on delivery dropshipping first. And before the busiest weeks of the year, follow the Black Friday ecommerce plan.