Warehousing and distribution · Established 2006. 20 years in logistics.
Store / Manage / Distribute
Flexible storage, connected inventory and coordinated distribution across North America, Europe and Asia. Build the warehouse operation around your products and the customers waiting for them.
01 / The clear answer
Warehousing provides space and processes to receive, store and manage goods. Distribution connects that inventory to its next destination through order preparation, dispatch and delivery arrangements. Together, they bridge inbound supply and customer demand.
Global Sky Logistics combines short- and long-term storage with inventory management, inspection, sorting, palletising, pick-pack-ship and returns support. Five listed hubs and wider warehousing partnerships connect storage planning with freight and regional distribution.
Explore all logistics servicesFrom receiving to dispatch
Connect the daily handling of your goods with a clear outbound plan. Discuss the service scope, product requirements and expected order profile before operations begin.
Connect incoming shipments with the warehouse operation. Agree appointments, product identification, handling requirements and the records needed to receive the stock.
Share inbound volumes, delivery frequency and product records.
Coordinate international arrivals with customs clearance and import requirements before scheduling warehouse receipt.
Keep stock management connected to replenishment and outbound demand. Discuss inventory records, stock reporting and how the operating profile can support more effective use of storage.
Define SKU count, average stock and reporting needs.
For a stock-out affecting production, discuss emergency cargo logistics for urgent replenishment.
Define the checks required when goods arrive or move through the warehouse. Align the agreed inspection scope with the product information, condition records and exception-reporting process.
Specify the checks and records your products require.
For equipment with unusual dimensions or handling requirements, discuss project cargo planning before reserving storage.
Prepare stock for storage or onward movement with sorting and palletising services. Agree the unit configuration, handling needs and destination requirements.
Describe packaging, pallet patterns and shipment groupings.
Connect orders to the stock needed to fulfill them. Define picking units, packing requirements and dispatch arrangements around your order profile and receiving customers.
Share order volumes, lines, packing instructions and destinations.
Arrange onward air, ocean, road or rail movements through our international freight forwarding services.
Plan how returned goods re-enter the operation. Agree receiving, sorting, inspection and stock-disposition instructions so the returns flow supports your inventory process.
Explain expected returns and the decisions required on receipt.
Storage for different product profiles
Product sensitivity, handling and stock turnover shape the operation, from fragile components to hanging garments and high-turnover inventory.
Storage and systems
The network offers specialised storage options and warehouse systems. Confirm the proposed hub, product requirements and operating arrangements together so the facility scope matches your inventory.
Share the required range and product conditions for assessment at the proposed location.
Discuss sensitive electronics and the protection or access arrangements required.
Match the storage unit and handling approach to dimensions, stock volumes and picking needs.
Discuss apparel formats, garment protection and the outbound handling profile.
Web-enabled stock visibility and WMS interfaces support the operation. Discuss EDI/FTP data exchange, reports and the information to connect.
The offering includes round-the-clock access, operations and security monitoring. Confirm site access procedures, service scope and receiving arrangements.
02 / Build around your operation
Plan for seasonal volumes, a temporary stock build or a gap between transport stages. Share expected inbound dates, peak quantities and the planned stock exit.
Connect storage duration with replenishment, stock reporting and outbound demand. Explain SKU count, stock units and expected order frequency.
Bring the receiving market into the warehouse decision. Consider customer destinations, order profiles and onward transport alongside available space.
03 / Coordinated warehouse operations
Coordinate inbound appointments and product records. Agree the inspection scope, identification and handling needs before the goods arrive.
Match the storage arrangement to the product and inventory profile. Establish stock information, reporting and the system interfaces required for the operation.
Connect picking, packing and dispatch with delivery requirements. Agree the outbound flow and the process for returns that re-enter the operation.
04 / Your warehousing brief
A useful brief connects the products, expected stock levels and outbound orders. Share current volumes as well as the changes you are planning.
Consistent product and logistics-unit identification supports clearer receiving and dispatch conversations. Agree identifiers, label requirements and data exchange with the warehouse team.
GS1 explains how an SSCC identifies a logistics unit such as a pallet, case or parcel. Use the official reference when agreeing logistics-unit identifiers and label requirements with your warehouse team.
05 / Global network, local coordination
The warehouse decision should connect storage requirements with inbound supply and outbound destinations. Global Sky Logistics lists five strategic hubs across North America, Europe and Asia, complemented by warehousing partnerships for flexible storage requirements.
See our global hubs and regional offices ↗Canada
United States
United Kingdom / near London Heathrow
The Netherlands
Hong Kong
Founded in Canada by Ted Frank, founder and president, Global Sky Logistics grew from forwarding, warehousing and distribution operations into an international network. That connected background supports a storage conversation that also considers transport, customs and final delivery.
Our vision and company history ↗06 / Your questions, answered
The listed hubs are Pointe-Claire in Canada, Elk Grove in the United States, Sunbury-on-Thames near Heathrow in the United Kingdom, AMS Cargo Center in Rozenburg in the Netherlands and Tsuen Wan in Hong Kong.
Yes. Global Sky Logistics offers both. Share the expected stock levels, duration and inbound/outbound schedule so the team can discuss the proposed arrangement.
The offering includes pallet, bulk and shelved storage, hanging garment racks, controlled-temperature zones and anti-static locked rooms. Confirm product suitability and the required features at the proposed location.
Controlled-temperature options are part of the offering. Provide the required temperature range, product details and handling conditions so suitability can be assessed for the selected hub.
Yes. Discuss orders, picking units, packing instructions, dispatch frequency and destinations to define the fulfillment scope.
Yes. Reverse logistics and returns management are included. Agree how returns will be received, checked, sorted and handled in the inventory records.
The offering includes WMS-supported inventory visibility and EDI/FTP interfaces. The data fields, reports, exchange formats and implementation requirements should be agreed for your operation.
The warehousing offering includes 24/7 access and operations with security monitoring. Confirm the access procedures and service arrangements for the selected site.
Share product/SKU information, average and peak stock, packaging, storage duration, required conditions, inbound frequency, outbound orders, destinations and reporting or integration needs.
Yes. Discuss storage, inbound freight, customs coordination and onward delivery as a connected requirement so the handovers and responsibilities can be planned.
Tell us about your products, inventory and delivery markets. Let’s connect storage with the rest of your supply chain.
