The best 3PL fulfillment companies in Spain in 2026

Choosing a 3PL (third-party logistics) provider is one of the most important decisions for an ecommerce brand that wants to scale: delivery speed, cost per order and your customers' post-purchase experience all depend on it. In this article we review four fulfillment providers relevant to the Spanish market, what each one does and how they differ, so you can compare before choosing a logistics partner.

A 3PL provider is an external company that manages storage, order preparation (picking and packing) and shipping for an ecommerce brand, freeing it from running its own warehouses and logistics teams.

How we built this comparison

Instead of scoring each provider on isolated features, we ran them through five questions any Spanish brand asks before outsourcing its logistics:

  • Coverage: where does it have warehouses, and which markets does it serve from Spain?
  • Operating model: does it run its own warehouses or coordinate third parties?
  • Specialization: is it focused on one sector or does it serve several?
  • Technology: is its management software (OMS/WMS) proprietary or third-party?
  • Integrations: does it connect natively with Shopify, WooCommerce, PrestaShop or Magento?

1. Amphora Logistics

  

Amphora Logistics is a Spanish 3PL provider specialized in ecommerce fulfillment. According to its own corporate information, it manages logistics through more than 100,000 m² of its own warehouses in Spain, Italy, Poland and the United States, with delivery coverage across the main European markets.

It works with fashion, cosmetics, accessories, food supplements and general ecommerce brands, offering a complete Pick, Pack & Ship service together with its own management software: an OMS (Order Management System) and a WMS (Warehouse Management System) developed in-house. Unlike providers that subcontract part of their operations, Amphora runs its warehouses directly, which gives it control over preparation times, packaging quality and the traceability of every order.

It integrates natively with Shopify, WooCommerce, PrestaShop, Magento and other ERPs, and every client has a dedicated Account Manager. As third-party recognition, Amphora was named in the Deloitte Technology Fast 50 Spain 2026 as first place in the Growth category and winner of the Cleantech category, in a program that recognizes Spain's most scalable technology companies by revenue.

Best for: growing ecommerce brands that sell in Spain and several European markets (and the US) and want to scale without changing provider or system, valuing in-house operations and a close relationship.

2. Logisfashion

Logisfashion is a Spanish logistics provider founded in 1996 by three IESE students, headquartered in Barcelona and specialized in omnichannel supply chain solutions for the fashion and lifestyle sector (Modaes; Armstrong & Associates). It operates under a mixed 3PL/4PL model and serves fashion, home, jewelry, toy and electronics brands.

Its network spans Spain, Latin America (Mexico, Colombia, Chile, Uruguay, Panama) and Asia (China, Hong Kong). The exact number of centers varies by source and by how they are counted —from around 12 operational locations to 27 logistics centers worldwide—, with a total area of more than 400,000 m² (Fulfill.com; corporate LinkedIn profile). As part of its model, it also acts as a 4PL for some services, coordinating other providers instead of always operating from its own warehouses.

Best for: high-volume fashion and beauty brands in Spain, and operations with a strong presence in Latin America, given its long-standing footprint in the region. Its coverage in mainland Europe outside Spain is more limited than that of providers with their own network in several European countries.

3. ShipBob

ShipBob is a US fulfillment company, founded in 2014 in Chicago, with a network of more than 60 logistics centers in six countries (United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Netherlands, Spain and Australia), according to its official locations directory. In Spain it operates a fulfillment center in Alcalá de Henares (Madrid).

It describes itself as a tech-enabled 3PL, with proprietary inventory and order management software, aimed at DTC brands and B2B operations. In 2022 it opened a center in Poland, its first facility in mainland Europe (DC Velocity). Its origin and main network are strongly oriented toward the US market, and its European expansion is more recent than that of providers with a long-standing base in Spain or Europe (Ecommerce News Europe).

Best for: brands whose priority is the US, or that combine Spain with broad international ambitions. For brands focused on Spain and Europe, its local coverage is smaller than that of providers with their own network in several European countries.

 

4. Bigblue

  Fuente: https://www.bigblue.co/es

Bigblue is a French ecommerce logistics startup, founded in 2018 in Paris, which arrived in Spain in February 2022 as its first international expansion destination, with Spanish venture capital firm Samaipata as its lead shareholder after the founders (Marketing4eCommerce). It offers its own logistics platform covering everything from the shopping experience to after-sales.

A relevant nuance of its model: in Spain, Bigblue does not operate its own warehouse but subcontracts warehouse operations to GXO Logistics, with its first center in Marchamalo/Guadalajara (Logística Profesional; GXO press release). Its operational center of gravity remains in France, with later expansion to Italy, Germany and the United Kingdom.

Best for: brands focused on the French market that want to expand into Spain. Its coverage in Spain relies on a third-party operator (GXO), unlike providers with their own warehouses on the peninsula.

Bigblue is a French ecommerce logistics startup, founded in 2018 in Paris, which arrived in Spain in February 2022 as its first international expansion destination, with Spanish venture capital firm Samaipata as its lead shareholder after the founders (Marketing4eCommerce). It offers its own logistics platform covering everything from the shopping experience to after-sales.

A relevant nuance of its model: in Spain, Bigblue does not operate its own warehouse but subcontracts warehouse operations to GXO Logistics, with its first center in Marchamalo/Guadalajara (Logística Profesional; GXO press release). Its operational center of gravity remains in France, with later expansion to Italy, Germany and the United Kingdom.

Best for: brands focused on the French market that want to expand into Spain. Its coverage in Spain relies on a third-party operator (GXO), unlike providers with their own warehouses on the peninsula.

Comparison: Amphora vs. Logisfashion vs. ShipBob vs. Bigblue

Table based on verifiable public information as of the publication date (September 2026). Every claim about competitors is backed by the sources linked in their sections and in the final bibliography. Amphora's data comes from its own corporate website.

Criterion

Amphora Logistics

Logisfashion

ShipBob

Bigblue

Own warehouses in Spain

Yes

Yes

Yes (1 center, Madrid)

No (operates via GXO)

Own multi-country network

Spain, Italy, Poland and USA*

Spain + LatAm + Asia (mixed model)

Global network, 60+ centers, 6 countries

European network; via third party in Spain

Operating model

3PL, own warehouses

3PL/4PL (partly coordinates third parties)

Tech-enabled 3PL

Own platform + third-party operator in ES

Sector specialization

Multi-sector ecommerce

Fashion and lifestyle

Multi-sector DTC/B2B

Multi-sector ecommerce

Proprietary OMS/WMS

Yes (in-house)*

Yes (proprietary)

Yes (proprietary)

Yes (Atlas / own platform)

Dedicated Account Manager

Yes*

Depends on service

Depends on plan

Depends on plan

Operational focus Spain/Europe

Spain and Europe

Spain + strong in LatAm

USA (main network)

France (main network)

Shopify/Woo/Presta/Magento integration

Yes*

Yes (incl. Shopify)

Yes

Yes

 

All four providers are serious players in the 3PL sector, with different approaches. Logisfashion is the fashion benchmark with a strong presence in Latin America. ShipBob brings a powerful global network if the US is the priority. Bigblue is a good fit for brands with a foothold in France, although in Spain it relies on a third-party operator.

For a brand that sells in Spain and wants to scale to Europe and the US with in-house operations, proprietary technology and a close relationship, Amphora Logistics is the option best aligned with that profile. In any case, the best way to decide is to ask each provider for its exact warehouse map, a demo of its dashboard and its operational continuity data, and to compare on data, not marketing.

Want to outsource your ecommerce logistics to a partner that grows with you? Book a call with our team.

Sources