HOW-TO · Orders

So verwalten Sie Bestellungen aus mehreren Marktplatzen

Wenn bol.com, Amazon, Shopify, WooCommerce und B2B-Bestellungen in getrennten Oberflachen eingehen, verliert das Team Zeit und verpasst schneller Cutoffs. Die Orders-Ubersicht von ChannelDock bundelt jeden Kanal in einer operativen Queue, damit Sie schneller priorisieren, picken, versenden und Ausnahmen losen.

Centralize
all marketplace orders
Prioritize
by SLA and carrier cutoff
Resolve
holds, splits and exceptions
Unified order queueLive
bol.com2 newSLA today
Amazon5 readyPrime cutoff
Shopify3 paidPick wave
B2B portal1 approvalReview

Multichannel order management matters because marketplace promises are judged per order, while your warehouse team needs one reliable queue to work from.

One queueless tab switching
SLA controlship urgent orders first
Cleaner handoffpick, pack, label, update
Fewer missesexceptions stay visible

Bevor Sie starten: was Sie brauchen

Prepare the channel, shipping and warehouse rules before combining order flows. The goal is one queue without losing the context each marketplace requires.

Connected sales channels

Connect each marketplace, webshop and B2B source you want ChannelDock to import, including order status and shipping-service data.

Shipping and SLA rules

Know which orders require same-day dispatch, marketplace-specific delivery promises, carrier services or special packing notes.

Warehouse access and roles

Give operations staff permission to view orders, process shipments, print labels and put exceptions on hold when needed.

Tip: keep the first rollout focused on live order handling, not historical reporting. Importing orders is useful only when the warehouse can act on them the same day.

Schritt-fur-Schritt-Workflow fur Multichannel-Bestellungen

Use this sequence when you move from marketplace tabs and spreadsheets to one ChannelDock order queue.

Connect every order source

Connect marketplaces, webshops, POS, B2B and manual order sources so orders enter ChannelDock automatically. Check that each connection imports the customer, SKU, quantity, paid status and requested carrier service.

Common mistake: connecting only the biggest marketplace first, then keeping the long-tail channels in a separate manual process.

Normalize order statuses

Map incoming statuses to a simple operational language: new, paid, ready to pick, on hold, shipped or cancelled. This prevents each channel from using a different definition of ready.

Common mistake: treating every imported order as pickable before payment, fraud checks or marketplace holds are cleared.

Prioritize by promise date and cutoff

Sort the queue by marketplace SLA, promised delivery date and carrier cutoff. Same-day or premium-service orders should surface before older low-urgency orders.

Common mistake: processing orders oldest-first while marketplace premium orders miss their dispatch window.

Group compatible orders into waves

Create batches or pick waves for orders that share location, carrier, packaging type or cutoff. Keep exceptions out of the wave until the issue is fixed.

Common mistake: batching every open order together, which slows pickers down when one order needs a manual check.

Pick and pack from the same order record

Use the ChannelDock order as the source of truth while picking, packing and generating labels. Keep SKU, quantity, parcel and tracking updates attached to the same record.

Common mistake: printing labels from one tool and checking stock in another, then reconciling differences after dispatch.

Hold exceptions before they block the line

Put orders on hold when payment, stock, address, fraud, split shipment or customer-service questions need attention. A visible hold is safer than a silent skipped order.

Common mistake: leaving problem orders at the bottom of the queue with no owner or follow-up time.

Push shipment updates back to every channel

After label creation and carrier handoff, send tracking and shipped status back to the marketplace or webshop. This closes the SLA loop and reduces support questions.

Common mistake: shipping the parcel physically but forgetting the marketplace update, which can trigger late-shipment warnings.

Der Bestellfluss auf einen Blick

A strong multichannel workflow does not ask the warehouse to remember which channel each order came from. It keeps channel-specific rules visible inside one operational sequence.

The winning queue is not the longest list of orders. It is the list that tells the team what to do next, why it matters, and what must not ship yet.

Sales channels
Order queue
Pick & pack
Tracking update

Haufige Fallstricke bei Multichannel-Bestellungen

  • Leaving small channels outside the main queue, so rare orders are discovered after the cutoff.
  • Letting marketplace statuses decide warehouse priority without checking payment, fraud and stock availability.
  • Printing labels before the pick-pack check, which increases the risk of attaching the wrong label to the wrong parcel.
  • Not assigning ownership for held orders, so customer-service exceptions sit unresolved.
  • Forgetting that B2B or manual orders may reserve stock before marketplace orders arrive.

Marktplatz-Dashboards vs. ChannelDock Orders

Marketplace dashboards show orders for one channel. ChannelDock gives the warehouse one cross-channel flow for action, exceptions and shipping updates.

Without ChannelDock

  • Operators jump between marketplace tabs, webshop admin panels and carrier portals.
  • SLA priority depends on someone noticing the right deadline in the right screen.
  • Exceptions are tracked in comments, spreadsheets or memory.

With ChannelDock

  • Orders from marketplaces, webshops, POS, B2B and manual entry land in one queue.
  • Teams sort by promise date, carrier cutoff, hold reason and pick status.
  • Shipment labels and tracking updates stay connected to the same order record.

Explore Orders overview →

FAQ zum Multichannel-Order-Management

Connect every marketplace and webshop to one order management system, normalize statuses, prioritize by SLA and carrier cutoff, then pick, pack, label and update tracking from the same order record.

Yes. ChannelDock is built to bring orders from marketplaces, webshops and other sales sources into one operational queue so the warehouse does not need to work from separate tabs.

Use promised delivery date, carrier cutoff, marketplace SLA, payment status and stock availability. Older orders are not always the most urgent when premium delivery or marketplace rules apply.

Yes, if they share pick locations, carrier service or dispatch cutoff. Keep orders with unresolved stock, address or payment issues out of the batch until they are cleared.

Order holds make exceptions visible before the parcel reaches the packing bench. They are useful for payment checks, fraud review, stock shortages, address issues and customer-service questions.

The Orders overview controls what should be processed; Pick & Pack controls how the order is picked, packed and shipped accurately.

Verwandte Workflows als Nachstes verbessern

Once every order is visible in one queue, tighten the workflows that make the queue faster and safer.

Pick & Pack

Guided fulfillment for each order after it enters the queue.

Learn more

Batches

Group compatible marketplace orders into efficient pick waves.

Learn more

Prevent overselling

Protect availability before orders reach the queue.

Read the how-to

Sync inventory

Keep stock updates aligned across every sales channel.

Read the how-to

Machen Sie verstreute Marktplatzbestellungen zu einer verlasslichen Queue

Use ChannelDock Orders to centralize incoming orders, prioritize by SLA and keep pick-pack, labels and tracking updates connected.