MyFBAPrep Review 2026

Overview

MyFBAPrep is an Amazon-native fourth-party logistics (4PL) provider founded in 2018 by Tom Wicky and Bart Boughton — both former Amazon sellers — and headquartered in Sunrise, Florida. Rather than owning its warehouses, it coordinates a network of 100+ prep centers and fulfillment warehouses totaling roughly 85 million square feet across the US, Canada, Mexico, the UK, and Europe, aimed squarely at top Amazon sellers, ecommerce aggregators, and enterprise brands.

The core pitch is Amazon fluency at scale. MyFBAPrep handles FBA prep, Seller Fulfilled Prime, and Fulfilled by Merchant, then extends into direct-to-consumer fulfillment, retail and B2B replenishment, kitting and co-packing, subscription boxes, temperature-controlled storage, and reverse logistics — all run through its proprietary Preptopia platform, which gives sellers real-time inventory visibility, item-level status tracking, and a direct line to the warehouse handling their goods.

It is not built for everyone. The entry tier starts at a 5,000-unit monthly minimum, so very small or just-launching brands are out of scope, and pricing beyond standard prep is quote-based. MyFBAPrep's own materials are also slightly inconsistent on network size — headline copy cites “100+ warehouses” while a stats card elsewhere on the site shows “50+” — so treat the footprint as large but not precisely pinned. On credibility, the company has made the Inc. 5000 (2025) and the Financial Times' Americas' Fastest-Growing Companies list three years running, and its bench includes former DHL and Amazon logistics leaders.

MyFBAPrep Pricing

MyFBAPrep publishes tiered, subscription-style prep pricing — a welcome degree of transparency in a category that usually hides everything behind a quote. Prep is billed per unit across three tiers: Standard at roughly $1.00/unit with a 5,000-unit monthly minimum, Pro at $0.50/unit at 50,000 units/month, and Platinum at custom rates above 50,000 units. The per-unit rate for a tier applies to every unit in the cycle, and the subscription is billed up front with additional units reconciled at month-end.

The base prep fee covers what Amazon inbound actually requires: receiving and inspection, FNSKU labeling, polybagging or shrink-wrap, warning labels, sticker removal, and shipment-plan creation with freight pickup to Amazon. Higher tiers layer on free inventory storage, a test run, third-party integrations, and a dedicated account manager.

The transparency has limits. Fragile and bubble wrap, oversized and overweight handling, carton forwarding, returns, dunnage, and per-pallet storage beyond 30 days are all add-ons billed on top. FBM, DTC, storage, and B2B replenishment are quote-only — there's no public rate card for those — so the true all-in cost still needs a consultation. For a high-volume seller the per-unit economics are competitive; for a brand that wants a fixed monthly number before talking to sales, the model will feel open-ended.

What MyFBAPrep does well

The clearest differentiator is network scale paired with Amazon-native operations. A 100+ warehouse footprint lets MyFBAPrep distribute inventory close to demand and hold a 24–72 hour prep SLA even through seasonal spikes — the kind of flex that matters when you're funding Amazon FCs and can't afford a 7–10 day prep queue. On the Amazon side it targets 1–2 day delivery with a stated 99%+ on-time rate on Seller Fulfilled Prime and FBM orders — the reliability bar an SFP operation has to clear to hold the Prime badge. Slate, a case-study client, reports cutting prep-to-pickup time from roughly ten days to two after switching.

Preptopia is the operational backbone. Sellers create inbound shipment plans, watch item-level status in real time, and message the specific warehouse handling their inventory directly rather than routing everything through a rep, with predictive analytics and automated order routing layered across the network. It's a genuinely capable operator UI, though it stops short of the depth of a ShipBob or DCL dashboard.

Beyond Amazon, MyFBAPrep supports Walmart, Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento, BigCommerce, eBay, Etsy, Target Plus, and Wayfair, and runs retail replenishment into big-box and specialty retailers including Ulta and Sephora. Value-added services — kitting, bundling, co-packing, subscription-box assembly, and temperature-controlled handling — let an omnichannel brand consolidate prep, DTC, and retail under one provider with a single account manager and unified billing.

Verdict

MyFBAPrep is a strong fit for the seller it's built for: a high-volume Amazon or omnichannel brand — or an aggregator managing a portfolio of them — that needs prep and fulfillment to scale across a national network without babysitting it. The published prep tiers, the 24–72 hour SLA, the Preptopia visibility layer, and an experienced logistics bench make it a credible enterprise-grade choice, and the three-year FT growth streak suggests it's executing on demand rather than just marketing it.

The reasons to look elsewhere are equally clear. The 5,000-unit minimum prices out small and early-stage sellers; anything past standard prep requires a quote; and because the network is asset-light, the day-to-day experience depends on which partner warehouse your inventory lands in — worth pressure-testing during onboarding. Independent third-party review volume is also thin next to consumer-facing 3PLs, so most public signal comes from vendor case studies and named enterprise clients rather than a large corpus of merchant reviews.

Net: if you're prepping meaningful Amazon volume and want a partner that can grow with you across FBA, SFP, DTC, and retail, MyFBAPrep belongs on your shortlist. If you're small, need arbitrage-friendly terms, or want a fixed all-in price before a sales call, start elsewhere.