logo
Priority Fulfillment Expands Operations with 30,000 Sq Ft South Florida Facility

Priority Fulfillment Expands Operations with 30,000 Sq Ft South Florida Facility

Associated Press14 hours ago
Priority Fulfillment, a South Florida-based 3PL founded by DTC operator Marc Furmanski, has expanded operations with a new 30,000 sq ft facility. The move reflects rising demand for operator-built infrastructure and positions the company to serve more high-growth brands scaling across Amazon and direct-to-consumer channels.
Miami-Ft. Lauderdale, FL, Florida, United States, August 13, 2025 -- Priority Fulfillment, a private third-party logistics provider built by and for operators, has announced the opening of a new 30,000 square foot facility in South Florida. The expansion increases the company's fulfillment capacity to meet growing demand from direct-to-consumer (DTC) and Amazon brands seeking operational accuracy, flexibility, and marketplace expertise at scale.
Founded by longtime operator Marc Furmansk i, Priority Fulfillment began as an internal solution to support a portfolio of DTC brands and Amazon storefronts. As frustrations with traditional 3PLs mounted—missed SLAs, weak integrations, and limited Amazon prep—the company was built to solve these challenges from a brand-owner's perspective.
The model gained traction. Without marketing or outbound sales, Priority Fulfillment began absorbing volume from brands in luxury apparel, footwear, beauty, and consumer goods. Its South Florida operation, paired with proprietary inventory management software, has helped clients improve order accuracy, shipping turnaround, and inventory visibility compared to legacy providers.
'Our new facility gives us room to grow while maintaining the performance standards we're known for,' said Marc Furmanski. 'We built this for operators, not as a pitch, and the market responded. Now we're scaling deliberately—with the right systems and the right clients.'
As e-commerce brands increasingly prioritize profitability and operational control, Priority Fulfillment's expansion positions it to serve a new wave of growth-stage companies looking for reliable, performance-first logistics solutions. The company is now selectively onboarding brands that meet its volume, complexity, and alignment criteria.
About the company: Priority Fulfillment is a private, operator-founded logistics company that offers warehousing, pick and pack, kitting, B2B shipping, returns management, and real-time inventory tools for direct-to-consumer brands. Headquartered in South Florida, the company supports some of the fastest-scaling consumer brands in the U.S. with a focus on execution, transparency, and uptime.
Contact Info:
Name: Jon Anderson
Email: Send Email
Organization: Priority Fulfillment
Website: https://priorityfulfillment.com
Release ID: 89151091
In the event of any inaccuracies, problems, or queries arising from the content shared in this press release, we encourage you to notify us immediately at [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our diligent team will be readily available to respond and take swift action within 8 hours to rectify any identified issues or assist with removal requests. Ensuring the provision of high-quality and precise information is paramount to us.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

South Jersey Food Bank warns $1 billion in federal funding cuts will hurt local families
South Jersey Food Bank warns $1 billion in federal funding cuts will hurt local families

CBS News

time29 minutes ago

  • CBS News

South Jersey Food Bank warns $1 billion in federal funding cuts will hurt local families

Food banks in the United States are facing tough times after the federal government cut a billion dollars in funding that would help stock food for people in need. At the Food Bank of South Jersey, volunteers were busy Wednesday filling boxes with food for its 300 community partners. One of those partners is the Cherry Hill Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Doors opened Wednesday for the monthly food pantry, and officials said the need is steadily growing. "A week ago, we had a call from a person who needed food right away, so we were able to allow him to come in and get the food at that particular time," said Calvin Lester. The Food Bank of South Jersey said it distributed a record 23 million pounds of food in 2024, and it's on track to surpass that number this year. "Right now, one in nine people in South Jersey are food insecure, and one in seven children; that's unacceptable," said Fred Wasiak, CEO of the Food Bank of South Jersey. U.S. Congressman Donald Norcross, a Democrat, met with food bank volunteers and sounded the alarm, saying the president's Big Beautiful Bill, signed in July, significantly cuts SNAP benefits and food programs. Norcross said the need in the community will only grow larger. "For a child not to have a meal is not who we are in America," Norcross said. According to Norcross, 42 million Americans are at risk of losing food assistance, which includes 97,000 people in his district, including Camden County and parts of Burlington and Gloucester counties. "The idea of taking food literally off the table so we can give tax breaks to billionaires, it just doesn't make sense to the average American," Norcross said. U.S. Congressman Jeff Van Drew, a Republican, painted a different picture. In a statement, he told CBS News Philadelphia: "The COVID-19 Pandemic is over, and has been for several years now, so it should come as no surprise to anyone that the temporary programs — largely intended to address supply chain disruptions during the early days of the pandemic — are sunsetting the way they were always intended to." "Let's stop scaring people by playing the same old partisan political games and tell the truth," Van Drew continued. "The Emergency Food Assistance Program remains intact and fully funded, as does the National School Lunch Program and all of the other food distribution and assistance programs that have always been there to help everyone from school children to low-income seniors and everyone in between." The food bank said South Jersey will see major impacts in the weeks and months to come.

$40 million in cuts loom over Miami-Dade nonprofits, community programs
$40 million in cuts loom over Miami-Dade nonprofits, community programs

CBS News

timean hour ago

  • CBS News

$40 million in cuts loom over Miami-Dade nonprofits, community programs

Local charities, nonprofits and community-based organizations across Miami-Dade County could face severe setbacks under Mayor Daniella Levine Cava's proposed 2025-2026 budget, which removes $40 million in funding that many programs rely on to operate. Leaders warn the cuts could jeopardize services for some of the county's most vulnerable residents. CBS News Miami spoke with one South Florida nonprofit that says its services could be directly impacted by the proposed reductions. Key Clubhouse of South Florida, a behavioral health organization in northwest Miami-Dade, helps people struggling with mental health challenges build confidence, gain skills and ultimately find employment. "I was at my lowest. Lowest! And I could not find any way of it," said Saparina Cushion, a member of the Key Clubhouse. Cushion said her doctor recommended she join the program after back-to-back family deaths left her struggling with her mental health. "It was hard for me because there were times that I would go into the bathroom and just cry," she said. Since joining, Cushion has found housing, made progress with her behavioral health, and secured a job. "The business unit is very fun. I did the attendance—everybody was like, 'Oh my god, you're so fast with the attendance,'" Cushion said. Key Clubhouse CEO Deborah Webb said the organization's employment programs would be among the hardest hit if the budget passes as proposed. "They learn skills. They're with others, so they feel [they're not] alone. It stops isolation and it gives them a purpose," Webb said. In July, 72 members were employed inside the clubhouse, three participated in transitional employment, 23 in supportive employment, and 11 worked independently. "I hope that we can restore the CBO funding for all the not-for-profits because it's so important to the folks that have been so vulnerable," Webb said. CBS News Miami reached out to Mayor Levine Cava about the proposed cuts. She referred reporters to a memo she sent to commissioners outlining efforts to find funding solutions. In part, the mayor wrote: "We are also currently conducting even deeper reviews of departmental budgets to identify any potential additional savings and underutilized allocations that can be redirected."

Businesses cite licensing, permitting delays as they exit Lauderdale Lakes for friendlier cities
Businesses cite licensing, permitting delays as they exit Lauderdale Lakes for friendlier cities

CBS News

timean hour ago

  • CBS News

Businesses cite licensing, permitting delays as they exit Lauderdale Lakes for friendlier cities

Delays in licensing and permitting are driving some small businesses out of Lauderdale Lakes, according to property managers and tenants who said they have waited months or even years for city approval. "I haven't got my license yet," said Neil Seeram, owner of Everglades Door and Glass. Two years ago, Seeram's company moved into a 1,500-square-foot warehouse in the Lauderdale Lakes Business Park. He said he was prepared to pay the city whatever it took to secure an occupational license, which is required to operate a business. He applied but is still waiting. City staff allowed him to use the warehouse without the license, Seeram said. But his growing company struggled so much to get permits for upgrades that staying put felt impossible. The company is now moving to Sunrise, where Seeram said city staff issued an occupational license within one week of his application. "I couldn't wait fast enough so I can get out of here so I can do business without the stress," Seeram said. "As it is, business is stressful. But having to deal with the city (of Lauderdale Lakes) and everybody else, it's just a hassle." Josh Levy, Seeram's landlord and chief operating officer for Levy Realty Advisors, said his company has seen a pattern. "We've had a number of businesses that have left the park over the last few years for this same reason," Levy said. The Lauderdale Lakes property lies between I-95 and the Florida Turnpike and is also the focus of an ongoing dispute over fines. The city issued more than $700,000 in liens for code violations tied to Varoon Welding, a tenant. Vashish Ragohoonath, owner of Varoon Welding, said the violations stemmed from renovations done without a permit. More than a year later, he said his shop is up to code but still not cleared to fully reopen. "Every time that we submit something to the city, we gotta wait three, four months before we can get a replay and they add something every time we submit something," Ragohoonath said. He said the delays have cut his workforce to four employees—half the number he needs—and have pushed the business to the brink of closure. It is a risk Seeram said he is unwilling to take. "I'm good to go," Seeram said. "I'm moving in (to Sunrise) now." CBS News Miami contacted a spokesperson for the City of Lauderdale Lakes and Mayor Veronica Edwards Phillips. Both deferred comment to the city's director of development services, who did not respond to messages seeking comment. Last month, however, that director of development services convinced the city commission to invest in OpenGov software in order to streamline the permitting process and increase transparency.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store