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James Kwon, chief executive of technology and logistics wholesale platform ePallet, says that freight costs have risen significantly from last year and that production costs are also expected to increase because of labor shortages due to coronavirus outbreaks. But Kwon says these disruptions are more likely to result in higher prices paid by retailers and then passed along to consumers, not supply chain gaps.
ePallet is a technology and logistics company that makes it easy and efficient to buy and sell wholesale food by the pallet
Many grocery store products that have been in short supply are back in stock but some staples are still harder to find than they were pre-pandemic.
In the modern world of low-inventory manufacturing, an unexpected spike in demand has brought critical shortages in COVID-19 test kits, ventilators and now cans for food. Wholesale manufacturers and distributors are running out of empty cans to pack nonperishable foods that so many Americans are buying in bulk.
Demand is so strong there aren’t enough empty cans to pack foods that end up on grocery shelves. That’s according to wholesale food online marketplace ePallet, which is struggling to find enough containers for the chili and soups it sells to food banks and retailers.
According to ePallet, a business-to-business technology and logistics service that makes it easy and efficient to sell wholesale food by the pallet, the broader retail category that has witnessed the biggest spike in dollar-based demand during this crisis is medical supplies.
CEO, James Kwon, on KTLA’s 7pm Coronavirus Special discussing how the current crisis has exposed weak links in America’s food supply chain & how ePallet is helping to provide food for charities and non-profit organizations.
Gills Onions, one of the nation’s largest, family-owned onion growers based in Oxnard, California, announced its partnership with ePallet, the artificial intelligence (AI)-driven platform that gives customers direct access to a more efficient and cost-effective way to buy and sell food and consumables in full-pallet increments.
ePallet, the artificial intelligence (AI) powered platform providing a more efficient and cost-effective way to buy and sell food and consumables in full pallet increments; today announced it had raised $3 million in funding.
ePallet’s eCODE turbocharges a manufacturer’s web presence. By simply copying and pasting a few lines of code, a manufacturer is able to start selling their products to pallet-quantity buyers. In addition to the technology...
ePallet (www.epallet.com), a groundbreaking technology and logistics startup that benefits both food manufacturers and customers by giving them a voice in their direct product sales and purchases is pleased to announce an exciting partnership with...
Oklahoma is the sixth hungriest state in the nation, with one in six Oklahomans living with hunger. ePallet (www.epallet.com) recently addressed this need with a shipment of 30,000 pounds of food products to the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma...
ePallet, an artificial intelligence (AI)-driven platform that allows customers direct access to manufacturers’ food products in full pallet increments, announced today that Steve Mitchell has joined the company as the vice president of sales...
ePallet (www.epallet.com), a technology and logistics startup that benefits both food manufacturers and customers through direct sales of products in full-pallet increments, announced LA Foods...
The company, whose slogan is "True Wholesale," provides an artificial intelligence (AI) driven platform that disrupts the existing supply chain allowing customers direct access to manufacturers' products in full pallet...
