← Back to Blog

Leah Reynolds

Leah Reynolds is an accomplished logistics professional and author, specializing in warehouse management and distribution operations. With hands-on experience in overseeing complex logistics networks, Leah understands the challenges faced by businesses in optimizing their warehousing and distribution processes. Leah is part of Shipider Marketing team where she provides valuable insights into warehouse layout design, inventory control, order fulfillment, and implementing automation technologies to boost productivity and reduce costs to our audience.

Articles by Leah Reynolds

Peak Season Warehouse Prep Checklist: What to Fix Before Volume Spikes

Peak season warehouse prep means fixing slotting, staffing, and systems weeks before volume spikes, not during it. Here is a week-by-week checklist and the failure points that catch teams off guard.

Warehouse Slotting and Location Strategy for Small Warehouses

A practical guide to warehouse slotting and location strategy for small warehouses: what it means, which method fits your floor, and how to track locations without a six-month WMS rollout.

E-commerce Fulfillment WMS Playbook: Matching Shipider to Your DTC Stack

A step-by-step playbook for e-commerce brands choosing a WMS: how Shipider fits into a DTC stack, where Excel and basic tools break, and what changes on day one.

Usage-Based vs Per-Seat WMS Pricing: What It Actually Costs

Per-seat WMS pricing punishes you for growing your team. Usage-based pricing charges for what actually moves through the warehouse. Here's how the two models really compare, with a breakdown of what drives the bill either way.

ERP Sync Without Double Entry: Connecting Your WMS to Your ERP

Double entry between your ERP and your warehouse floor wastes hours and creates mismatched records. Here is how to wire a WMS to your ERP so inventory, orders, and receipts sync automatically, with a real audit trail behind every update.

WMS vs spreadsheets: when Excel stops being enough

Spreadsheets run a warehouse right up until they do not. The tipping point is not size, it is the moment you cannot answer who did what, when. Here is how to know you have crossed it.

Cycle counting without shutting down the warehouse

A full annual stock take stops the floor and still misses things. Cycle counting checks a slice of locations continuously, so accuracy stays high without a shutdown. Here is how to run it.

From receiving to put-away: a best-practice flow for small warehouses

Receiving is where accuracy is won or lost. A tight flow from inbound scan to put-away keeps your inventory trustworthy from the first pallet. Here is the sequence that works.