Fabric provides robotics-powered automated fulfillment centers and software for grocery, health & beauty, and quick-commerce retailers.
Category
Internet of Things (IoT) & Home Automation
Pricing
Fabric does not publish pricing on its website; as an enterprise robotics and facility deployment, cost is negotiated directly with Fabric's sales team based on deployment scope.
Verified
Not yet
Last updated
August 6, 2026
IntegrationsEnterpriseAutomationAPI
Founded in 2015, Fabric builds an end-to-end automated fulfillment platform that pairs in-house-designed robotics hardware with orchestration software and physical facility formats. Retailers can deploy Fabric's technology across several footprints - from 50,000-sq-ft Centralized Fulfillment Centers (CFC) capable of 600,000 units per week, to 15,000-sq-ft Micro Fulfillment Centers (MFC), to compact 4,000-sq-ft tri-temperature Nano Express containers, down to small-footprint Quick-Pick locker systems - letting operators bring automated, multi-temperature fulfillment closer to shoppers in urban locations. The platform is organized around three vertical offerings: Fabric Fresh for grocery, Fabric Glow for health & beauty, and Fabric Quick for quick-commerce, covering B2C direct fulfillment, B2B store replenishment, and cross-channel order flows. Fabric's software integrates with retailers' existing WMS, ERP, and delivery systems via standard APIs, web services, and message queues, and its 24/7 global control room team monitors deployments to proactively resolve issues. Since launch, the company reports processing over $200 million in customer transactions and fulfilling more than 50 million items.
Key Features
Centralized Fulfillment Centers (CFC) — 50,000-sq-ft automated facilities capable of processing up to 600,000 units per week for large-scale regional fulfillment.
Micro Fulfillment Centers (MFC) — 15,000-sq-ft automated facilities sized for urban locations, handling up to 200,000 units per week.
Nano Express tri-temperature containers — Compact 4,000-sq-ft containerized automation supporting ambient, chilled, and frozen zones, processing up to 100,000 units per week.
Quick-Pick locker system — Small-footprint automated locker system for fast, low-space order fulfillment.
WMS/ERP/delivery system integration — Connects to a retailer's existing Warehouse Management System, ERP, and delivery platforms via standard REST APIs, web services, and message queues on AWS/GCP.
24/7 global control room monitoring — A dedicated monitoring team proactively identifies and resolves the large majority of operational issues before they disrupt fulfillment.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Modular facility formats, from large Centralized Fulfillment Centers down to compact Nano Express containers, let retailers match automation investment to available space and order volume.
Multi-temperature zone support is purpose-built for grocery and perishables, including automated loose-produce handling, which many general-purpose fulfillment automation providers don't offer natively.
Standard API, web-service, and message-queue integration means it can connect to a retailer's existing WMS/ERP stack rather than requiring a full proprietary system swap.
24/7 global control room monitoring is intended to proactively catch and resolve most operational issues before they disrupt fulfillment.
Cons
No public pricing is available, so retailers must go through a sales/consultation process to understand cost and ROI.
As a capital-intensive robotics and facility deployment, it's a much bigger commitment than software-only fulfillment tools, and likely a poor fit for small or low-volume sellers.
The site doesn't list named integration partners or pre-built connectors, so integration work may require more custom engineering effort than plug-and-play alternatives.