Why WooliiPorter · The China fulfillment network

Every parcel gets a delivery promise. Every promise gets a record.

WooliiPorter gives merchants who buy from their own China suppliers one integration to mainstream China cross-border fulfillment capacity. Each parcel is routed to the best carrier channel on its lane against a transit promise you chose — and that promise is frozen on the parcel, tracked to delivery, and settled against a bill you can reconcile line by line.

Last updated: 2026-08-09 · WooliiPorter publishes no invented statistics; every claim below links to something you can check.

The outcome: start today, from wherever your goods already are

Three entries, all self-serve, none gated on size. Whichever you take, the same physical network and the same routing decision serve your parcels.

Personal forwarding

Register and use it. One China address for every seller, a public calculator, the same receiving and consolidation workflow.

Open this entry

Store merchants

Connecting a verified WooCommerce or Shopify store activates the merchant account immediately — the verified install is the review.

Open this entry

Direct API

Submit the in-account integration application; a short review looks at cargo types and destinations, not at merchant size. No volume minimum, no platform fee.

Open this entry

The mechanism: three decisions replace your carrier negotiations

Without a network, multi-carrier shipping means you negotiate with each carrier, compare each rate card, and maintain each integration yourself. WooliiPorter replaces that with one routing decision, run per parcel, in a fixed order — because the order is the policy:

  1. 1

    Compliance gateCan this channel legally and physically carry this parcel?

    Declared-value ceiling, weight, dimension and girth caps, cargo type (general, battery, cosmetic, liquid) and destination coverage are checked first. A channel that fails any one of them is out, whatever it costs. The gate fails closed: a parcel missing its declared value is treated as over the ceiling, not waved through.

  2. 2

    Transit bandDoes this channel honor the delivery promise you chose?

    You pick a transit band — a destination-and-time-range product such as 8–12 working days — and only channels banded at or inside that range stay in. Channels are banded by their upper bound, so a channel that sometimes runs faster never gets credit for its best day. The promise is frozen on the parcel at order time.

  3. 3

    Cost selectionOf the channels still standing, which carries it for less?

    Price decides only among channels that already passed compliance and match your promise. Cost never overrides the first two layers — a cheaper channel that misses the band is not a bargain, it is a broken promise.

The network compounds without work on your side: each fulfillment provider WooliiPorter connects adds its full channel set to every shipment you book — zero changes to your store, your API client or your workflow. How the decision runs in detail: multi-carrier shipping from China; how the promise is constructed: transit-time bands.

Every step leaves a record

The whole chain is digital, so an exception is a lookup rather than an email thread. Each link below is a recorded, queryable step on the same order timeline:

  1. 1

    Receiving scan

    The warehouse operator scans the supplier parcel on a PDA at intake — photographed, weighed, measured, matched to your declaration.

  2. 2

    Storage location

    If the parcel waits, its shelf location is recorded. Nothing sits in an untracked pile.

  3. 3

    Packing measurement

    The outbound parcel is measured as packed. Your quote is priced from these numbers, not from an estimate.

  4. 4

    Routing decision

    The three-layer decision runs, and the outcome is logged — including why each rejected channel was rejected.

  5. 5

    Carrier handoff and tracking

    Dispatch is recorded, and carrier events merge into the same order timeline your China-leg events live on.

  6. 6

    Line-item bill

    Settlement is a list of explainable line items that reconciles against the packed quote. You can diff them row by row.

What the promise looks like on screen

These are unedited product surfaces with demonstration data — the same screens a merchant works in. Computed figures on them come from the live pricing and billing engines, not from a designer.

Merchant rate quote screen showing two transit-band offers for a US parcel: delivered in 5-8 days and delivered in 28-35 days by sea first mile, each with chargeable-weight breakdown and a promised delivery line
The quote screen: one parcel, two live band offers — each with its chargeable-weight math and a promised delivery it will be tracked against.
Merchant monthly statement with line-item fees, each line carrying its category tag and a linked source document reference
The monthly statement: every fee is a line with a category and a linked source document, so the bill reconciles instead of being argued about.
Operations console transit-band board listing published bands per destination with banded-channel counts and attainment tracking columns
The band board our own operators work from: published bands per destination, which channels are banded into each, and attainment tracked against the promise.
Warehouse PDA work queue on a mobile screen showing prioritized receiving and outbound tasks for the day
The warehouse floor is part of the product: PDA work queues drive receiving and dispatch, which is where the recorded chain begins.

The network corrects itself

A promise is only worth what enforces it. WooliiPorter measures each carrier channel’s actual performance against the transit bands it is sold under — continuously, on real parcels. A channel whose measured performance slips is demoted in routing until it earns its band back; a band with no qualifying channel on a lane is simply not offered there. The consequence: the promise you see at booking is one the network currently keeps, not one it once kept.

What we will not publish

WooliiPorter does not publish an aggregate on-time percentage. Attainment is measured per channel per lane and drives routing internally; publishing one flattering aggregate number would be marketing, not measurement. The mechanism — banding by upper bound, demotion on slippage, frozen promises — is the claim, and it is testable on your own shipments.

The evidence: check everything before you open an account

Nothing below asks for trust. Each row is a claim, the way to verify it, and the link that does so — all reachable logged out.

ClaimHow to verify it nowLink
Rates are computable by anyoneThe personal-forwarding calculator prices lanes publicly, against the live rate table — no login, no sales call.Open the calculator
The API contract is public before you have an accountThe complete Merchant API V1 surface is published as an OpenAPI 3.1 document. Read every operation, then decide.Fetch the OpenAPI 3.1 JSON
Pricing is machine-readableThe fee structure — every layer that can appear on a bill and the unit it is measured in — is published as a markdown document your tools can parse.Read pricing.md
The terms are readable before signupEvery contract governing the account is public. Nothing is revealed only after you commit.Read the terms
The plugin you install is the artifact we publishedThe WooCommerce plugin is listed on the WordPress.org directory, and its SHA-256 checksum is published — hash your download and compare.See the listing and checksum
Bills reconcile line by lineThe settlement structure is documented layer by layer, including the fees a clean bill should not contain.Read the cost breakdown

Common questions

How is WooliiPorter different from a shipping aggregator like Easyship?

A rate aggregator compares prices for parcels it never touches: you pack, label and hand off, and the delivery outcome sits between you and the carrier you picked. WooliiPorter operates the warehouse the parcel passes through — receiving, prep, consolidation, packing — selects the carrier channel against a transit promise it freezes on the parcel, and tracks that promise to delivery on the same order record. Comparison hands you options; WooliiPorter signs its name to an outcome.

How is WooliiPorter different from a traditional China 3PL or freight forwarder?

A traditional forwarder typically runs you on one dedicated line per destination — its line — and switching means renegotiating. WooliiPorter is a network: each parcel is routed across every connected carrier channel on its lane, screened for compliance, matched to the transit band you chose, then cost-selected. Each fulfillment provider the network connects adds its full channel set to every shipment you book, with zero changes on your side.

Do small sellers get the same routing as large ones?

Yes. Routing is a property of the parcel and its lane, not of the account: the same compliance gate, the same transit bands, the same in-band cost selection run for a one-order-a-week store and a high-volume seller. There is no volume minimum and no platform fee, and every account starts with a zero-balance wallet — no warehouse work is billed before you fund and approve it.

What can I verify before creating an account?

The public calculator prices lanes without a login; the OpenAPI 3.1 contract publishes the full API surface; pricing.md publishes the fee structure in machine-readable form; the terms are public; and the WooCommerce plugin carries a published SHA-256 checksum you can compare against your download. Every mechanism claim WooliiPorter makes links to one of those surfaces.

Does WooliiPorter buy my goods or handle payments to my suppliers?

No, deliberately. You choose your suppliers, order from them and pay them directly — the factory price never enters our systems. WooliiPorter’s role starts when the parcel reaches the warehouse and ends at your customer’s door, and goods stay merchant-owned the entire way, including optional stocked inventory.

Verify first. Then start.

Price a lane on the public calculator, read the contract, then open the account — in that order if you like.