Omnichannel fulfillment connects inventory, routing, and promise logic across channels to reduce cancellations, improve ETA accuracy, and deliver better customer experience outcomes at scale.

Discover how Omniful's AI-powered Order Management System is transforming retail fulfillment. From automating orders and syncing inventory to scaling operations and enhancing customer experience, this blog reveals six powerful ways Omniful helps future-proof your e-commerce business in a fast-changing market.

This blog explains how SAP Advanced Returns Management (ARM) fits into modern returns operations. It clarifies ARM’s role inside ERP-led decisioning, how it integrates with OMS, WMS, and TMS, and what supply-chain teams must control to reduce refund latency and improve visibility across reverse logistics.

An order management system in the supply chain acts as a control tower for orders, inventory availability, and promise dates. Learn how OMS differs from WMS and TMS, what it controls, and when poor ETAs, cancellations, or backorders point to OMS logic gaps.

Learn how real-time visibility brings clarity to the order management system supply chain. Understand OMS roles, control tower workflows, OMS vs WMS vs TMS, and the metrics that matter.

This blog explains how ecommerce return management software should function as a reverse-logistics control tower. It breaks down what an OMS controls versus WMS and TMS, highlights common refund delays, and provides a practical checklist to improve refund speed, inventory accuracy, and customer retention.

See how modern supply chains use AI and automation to cut costs, reduce emissions, and drive sustainable growth at scale.

Gateway transit in shipping refers to the stage where shipments are processed at a network hub before moving to the next leg. This guide explains what gateway transit means, why shipments get stuck at this stage, how tracking updates work, and operational steps to reduce delays and improve ETA accuracy.

What is purchase order? A PO is a commercial document given out by the buyer to a seller indicating different types, quantities & agreed-upon prices of the products or services. It is considered a legal offer to buy, which becomes a contract when accepted by the supplier.