Command Distribution Partners · Las Vegas, Nevada

3PL fulfillment for ecommerce, retail, B2B, and freight.

ShipCDP is Command Distribution Partners. We receive, store, fulfill, prepare, and ship inventory from Las Vegas. One accountable team manages the work, visibility, and exceptions across every channel.

Ecommerce fulfillmentRetail & B2BWarehousingFTL & LTLKitting & rework
Las Vegas 3PL services

From port to pallet to parcel. CDP runs the whole handoff.

A partner should own the whole flow without flattening every channel into the same process. CDP keeps one inventory truth while ecommerce, retail, freight, and project work retain the rules that protect the customer promise.

Visibility is built into the work. Custom dashboards, owned exception alerts, WMS and EDI workflows, and shared client views can follow every service below.

Inbound and storage

A container becomes trusted inventory before it becomes available.

CDP unloads, identifies, counts, inspects, receives, and puts away against the expected shipment. Reserve and forward pick locations stay connected through replenishment and directed cycle count work.

  • Floor-loaded and palletized receiving
  • Putaway and controlled storage
  • Replenishment and location capacity
  • Cycle counts and root-cause correction
Map my inbound flow
Need the system around the work?Ask about custom dashboards, alerts, WMS and EDI workflows, and operating reviews.
When the plan changes

See how proactive operations change the outcome.

A basic 3PL may wait for a support ticket. CDP compares actual work with the expected plan, flags the gap, assigns an owner, and acts while there is still time to protect the shipment.

Know the planDetect the gapAssign an ownerAct before cutoff
Proactive response vs. ticket-led serviceChoose a real-world scenario
7:05 AMException begins
Order feed anomaly

Only 27 of about 200 forecast orders reached the WMS.

The scheduled 6:45 AM SFTP batch never arrived. The carrier manifest closes at 1:00 PM.

Normal
About 200 orders
Actual
27 orders
Promise
1:00 PM carrier cutoff
Ticket-led 3PLWaits for the client to find it
Assumes a light day
  1. 27 orders look like a light queueNo forecast comparison creates a signal.
  2. Normal shift sees low volumeThe team works only what reached the WMS.
  3. Client finds unacknowledged ordersThe carrier cutoff has already passed.
  4. Integration review beginsContext is rebuilt through a support ticket.
  5. Held orders finally loadThey are now tomorrow's work.
Did not finish173 orders wait for tomorrowThe batch arrived after the promise had already failed.Try again tomorrow.
CDP proactive operationsThe expected day is known, so the gap creates action
Forecast gap detected
  1. 86.5% order gap flagsActual intake is compared with the morning forecast.
  2. Missing SFTP batch isolatedThe expected 6:45 export file is absent.
  3. Export recovery is movingCDP and the client systems owner re-run the stopped job.
  4. 173 held orders ingestThe release wave and labor plan recalculate.
  5. All 200 orders manifestThe final parcels clear before carrier close.
Promise keptAll 200 orders ship todayThe client wakes up to the recovery, not the discovery.
Why CDP sees it

Order intake is measured against forecast and expected file cadence. A successful connection is not enough if the expected order count never arrives.

Illustrative operating scenarios. Actual response depends on system access, client coordination, carrier capacity, labor availability, cutoff rules, and the agreed operating plan.

A safer 3PL transition

Move in controlled phases.
Protect every live order.

CDP and your team agree what must pass before each phase moves. The current provider stays live for the work it owns until inventory, transactions, labels, carriers, and reporting are verified.

Phased transition planBaseline locked
Customer promiseProtected through every launch check
Current providerLive orders stay protected
CDPSystems mirrored
Inventory and open ordersBaseline reconciled
Current providerCDP
Systems and transactionsMirror ready for test
Live flowProved flow
Channels and carriersCurrent network stays live
Existing releaseCDP release
Current provider owns

Confirm inventory, open orders, and exit dates

CDP proves

Shared cutover plan, mirrored systems, and named owners

Shared release decision

One reconciled baseline is accepted

Baseline locked. Launch check 1 of 4 is complete.
Scale without becoming a ticket

Demand moves.
Accountability stays put.

More volume should expand the plan, not send you to a new queue. CDP flexes people, work cells, release waves, and carrier capacity around the same named accountability and operating cadence.

What flexesLabor, work cells, release plan, pickup capacityWhat stays fixedNamed accountability, control rhythm, visible answer
Illustrative capacity responseEveryday flow
People and shiftsCore plan

Core team on the standard shift plan

Work cellsStandard

Standard stations and staging

Release rhythmScheduled

Scheduled waves by commitment

Pickup capacityNormal

Normal pickup capacity

Demand changesAccountability stays namedEveryday flow

Why Nevada

Price the inland leg. Then price every month after it.

Las Vegas adds drayage from the Southern California ports. CDP puts that premium on the page, then compares it with labor and pallet storage that repeat every month. Use your approximate volume to see where the model breaks even.

Illustrative market model

Los Angeles versus Las Vegas

Published wage benchmarks and rounded planning assumptions, not a CDP quote. Tax is excluded. Labor uses the same 1.25 burden factor in both markets.
Port market

Los Angeles 3PL

Material-mover median, May 2025
$20.38 per hour
Pallet storage planning estimate
$30 per pallet monthly
Inland market

Las Vegas 3PL

Material-mover median, May 2025
$18.72 per hour
Pallet storage planning estimate
$20 per pallet monthly
8.1% lower median warehouse wage33% lower estimated pallet storage
1,000
Pallet count is the only input that changes the storage advantage.
Receiving, fulfillment, projects, and shipping
Loads that require the added inland leg
$Incremental cost versus an LA warehouse
Modeled recurring difference
Estimated monthly Nevada advantage$14,400

After the added port drayage shown below

Los Angeles$131,900
Las Vegas plus drayage$117,500
Labor advantage
+$8,300
Pallet storage advantage
+$10,000
Added drayage
-$3,900
Annualized operating difference
+$172,800
Possible tax effectAdvisor review required

Not counted in the total. Moving inventory out of California can remove one physical-presence fact, but sales, payroll, property, entity activity, and other facts can still create California obligations.

Price the added port leg

Put the Las Vegas drayage premium on the page first. Then compare it with the warehouse costs that repeat every labor hour and every month.

What CDP needs

Port, container count, chassis and dwell history, appointment pattern, floor-load or palletized status, and expected receiving cadence.

Sources and limitsPublished benchmarks, model assumptions, and tax guidance

This is an illustrative logistics model, not a quote or tax advice. Wage medians use BLS May 2025 occupation data. Pallet rates are rounded planning estimates informed by published industry benchmarks and regional ranges.

Use the Nevada decision guide
Before you choose a 3PL

The questions a real proposal should answer.

A useful conversation gets specific about cost, fit, systems, visibility, and the path into operation.

How is a CDP 3PL proposal priced?

CDP prices the operating profile instead of forcing the work into a generic rate card. Receiving, storage, order handling, channel rules, project work, systems, reporting, and freight coordination are tied to the SKU, inventory, order, and seasonality data you share.

Which systems and integrations can CDP support?

CDP can shape WMS, EDI, SFTP, file, dashboard, alert, and reporting workflows around the events your operation needs. We map the required order, inventory, retailer, and freight transactions during discovery and prove them before go-live.

What type of business is a good fit for CDP?

CDP is built for brands with ecommerce, retail, freight, project work, or a combination of channels that value responsive ownership and shared visibility. Fit depends on the work, complexity, growth path, and service expectations, not one arbitrary order minimum.

How long does a 3PL transition take?

Timing depends on inventory, integrations, retailer requirements, volume, current-provider constraints, and the target date. CDP builds a phased plan with launch checks instead of forcing every channel into one untested launch date.

What will our team be able to see?

Agreed thresholds create owned work. Order-feed gaps, cutoff risk, inventory mismatches, receipt variance, retailer milestones, and freight exceptions can surface with an owner, action, and checkpoint instead of waiting for a client ticket.

Who owns our operation after go-live?

CDP defines the named operating owner, escalation path, review cadence, and shared visibility before launch. The team can expand as demand changes, but accountability does not disappear into a general support queue.

Start with what you know

Get a proposal built around your actual operation.

Share the channels, approximate volume, current problems, and target date. No polished RFP is required. CDP will follow up to confirm fit and the details needed for a serious 3PL proposal.

Share the essentialsCDP confirms fit and detailsReceive a practical next step