ShipBob Pricing (2026)

ShipBob doesn't publish it. Its pricing page says every quote is customized, and lists the standard fees as implementation, receiving, warehousing, and picking, packing and shipping each order. Ask whether your quote bundles the label into one per-order fee or bills postage separately by weight and zone; secondary sources describe it both ways.

The secondary estimates available:

Figure	Amount	Source
All-in cost, standard lightweight products	About $7–$12 per order	WarehousingCosts.com, citing published 2026 cost analyses
Monthly minimum	About $275 for fulfillment only	WarehousingCosts.com (no source given)
Monthly spend minimum, onboarding fee, per-package fee	Not published	Simpl Fulfillment's review of ShipBob's published pricing

Treat these as ranges to test your quote against, not as ShipBob's rates. Your number depends on weight, box size, units per order and destination mix.

ShipBob's own fulfillment-costs guide lists U.S. storage at:

Storage type	Monthly fee
Bin	$5
Shelf	$10
Pallet	$40

For comparison, The Fulfillment Advisor's 2025 survey of 600+ warehouses averaged $3.08 per bin and $20.17 per pallet a month, so ShipBob's published pallet rate is about double the survey average. Its bin rate is closer. Brands with fast-moving, bin-sized SKUs feel this less than brands storing full pallets of slow movers. See 3PL storage fees for how per-bin, per-pallet and per-cubic-foot pricing compare.

ShipBob's fulfillment-costs guide gives $35 for the first two hours of receiving and $45 per hour after that. Simpl Fulfillment, a competing 3PL, reports that ShipBob's current U.S. additional-services article lists $40 for the first two hours, so check the figure in your agreement.

Simpl also reports two delay fees from the same ShipBob article: $25 a day for inventory arriving without a warehouse receiving order (WRO) and still unprocessed after 24 hours, and $10 a day after 72 hours for overages or mismatches. Those are avoidable. Create the WRO before the freight ships, and label cartons to match it.

Per Simpl Fulfillment's breakdown, which cites ShipBob's U.S. B2C pricing and additional-services help articles (June 2026):

Fee	Amount
Additional picks (B2C)	$0.35 per unit
Additional picks (B2B)	$0.45 per unit or $0.90 per case
Returns	$1.70 plus $0.90 per unit
Residential delivery (1+ lb, non-USPS carriers)	$2.83
FedEx surcharge	$6.50 per order
Address correction	Carrier cost plus 15%
Card payment surcharge	3%
FBA labeling	$0.35 per ASIN

ShipBob's own fulfillment-costs guide describes a set number of picks included per order, then $0.26 per additional pick, which differs from the $0.35 Simpl cites. Kitting, B2B/EDI and custom projects are billed separately, per ShipBob's pricing page. Because Simpl competes with ShipBob, confirm each amount against your own agreement.

Use your quote for the per-order fee and the published fees above for the rest.

Illustrative example: 500 orders a month at 1.5 units per order, 20 bins and 2 pallets stored, two receiving orders a month each under two hours. The $9.00 per-order fee is a placeholder in the middle of WarehousingCosts.com's range, not a ShipBob rate.

Line	Calculation	Monthly
Fulfillment incl. shipping	500 × $9.00 (placeholder)	$4,500
Additional picks	250 × $0.35	$87.50
Bin storage	20 × $5	$100
Pallet storage	2 × $40	$80
Receiving	2 × $35	$70
Total		$4,837.50 ($9.68 per order)

Swap in your quote and order profile, or use the 3PL cost calculator.

Only a few 3PLs publish comparable all-in rates:

Provider	Published all-in rate	Minimum
ShipBob	Not published (quote)	Not published
Simpl Fulfillment	From $7 per order, up to 3 picks, postage and packaging	$750 per month, pay-the-difference
Fulfyld	From $7.74 per order, 4–12 oz, 501–1,000 orders a month tier, postage and 5 picks	No formal minimum
Amazon MCF	$7.51 for a 4–8 oz small-standard unit, standard speed, plus 3.5% surcharge	None stated

Where ShipBob's pricing tends to fit: brands that want multiple U.S. and international fulfillment centers (ShipBob claims 50+) and are willing to pay for that network. Where it doesn't: brands storing lots of pallets of slow movers, because $40 per pallet is well above the survey average.