Updated October 2026
When a customer orders earbuds with a cable and a charger, all three have to be in the box. Kitting builds that box to a set list, scans each piece as it goes in, and sells the finished kit as one SKU.
Accessory and cable kitting puts finished electronics into one box that ships as a single SKU. The kit might be a device with its cable and charger, or a multipack of accessories. Each one is built to a set list of contents, and every piece is scanned before the box is sealed. A serialized device inside a kit can be tied to the order by its serial number.
By The Fulfillment.com team
Picking a single item is simple. Someone pulls it from the shelf, scans it and packs it. A bundle has more ways to go wrong, because the customer paid for the whole set. Think of earbuds that arrive without their charging cable, a smart plug three-pack with only two plugs inside, or a camera kit missing its mounting bracket. Each box looks complete until the customer opens it. Then it becomes a support ticket, a partial refund or a return.
So we build bundles as a separate job, not something pieced together at the shelf where single items are picked. Each kit has a written list of contents and packing instructions. Every piece is scanned against that list while the kit is put together. The finished kit then gets its own SKU, which keeps your stock counts true to what's on the shelf.
We define each kit once, then build and check it the same way every time. Your quote carries the per-kit rates.
Every bundle starts with a list of what goes into it:
Every kit we build is checked against that list, so the bundle comes out the same each time. Say you sell a base kit and a deluxe kit with the same device and different accessories. Each gets its own list, and the right pieces land in the right box.
We pull the components and scan each one against the kit's list while the bundle is built. A missing cable, an adapter for the wrong region or a swapped color gets caught at the assembly bench, before your customer finds it. Nobody has to remember to add the cable. The scan shows it went in before the box was sealed.
If the device in a kit carries a serial number or IMEI, that number can be tied to the order too, so you know which unit went out in which box when a warranty claim comes in. If your kits hold serialized devices, tell us which ones and we'll explain how their numbers would be logged. Activating a device or wiping its data is device work, and it isn't part of building a kit. The steps for keeping that record are in serial-number tracking and warranty fulfillment.
We pack the finished kit to its instructions. That can mean branded unboxing, inserts and gift messages in place, and protection chosen for the contents. A kit of cables and a kit with a glass-screened device need different boxes, and static-sensitive parts need anti-static handling (the reasons are in ESD and anti-static handling).
The bundle gets its own sellable SKU, and its parts come out of the same stock as everything else. When a kit sells, the device, the cable and the charger all come off your counts together, so each channel shows the right number available.
Kitting has a firm limit. We put finished, sealed product into a box, and we don't build, program, reflash or rework devices. A kit's instructions set what goes in the box and how it's packed, never how the device itself is configured.
The contents and the packing change from kit to kit. The list and the scan don't.
Put a power bank or spare cell in a kit and the whole box ships under the lithium-battery rules. A three-pack of cables ships like any parcel. Add one charging pack and the battery, not the cables, decides how the box is labeled and whether it can fly. The watt-hour limits that decide this are listed under power bank and charger fulfillment.
It means putting several finished, sealed items into one box that ships as a single SKU. That might be a device with its cable and charger, plus the manual and warranty card, or a multipack of accessories. We build each kit to a set list of contents and scan what goes in against that list before the box is sealed, so a missing piece is caught at the bench. Every item goes in finished; making, programming, reflashing or reworking a device is outside what we do.
Every kit has a set list of contents, and each piece is scanned against it as the bundle comes together. A missing cable or an adapter in the wrong color gets caught at the bench, before your customer finds it. When a kit holds a serialized device, matching that exact unit to the order is a separate step from checking the contents. Ask us how we'd capture the serials on the devices in your kits.
Yes. We can assemble, label and package bundles to a retailer's or marketplace's packing rules, with branded unboxing, inserts and the outer labels each channel asks for. The pack leaves our building ready for the shelf or the listing, with nothing to redo. Channel labels and listing paperwork for marketplaces have their own guide, on marketplace prep for electronics.
Lithium batteries are regulated as dangerous goods (Class 9), so any kit with one inside ships under those rules. A power bank counts as a battery in its own right, as does a spare cell shipped by itself: UN3480 for lithium-ion, UN3090 for lithium-metal. A battery packed with a device or built into it is UN3481 or UN3091. In a mixed kit, the battery's watt-hour rating sets the packing, the label and the choice of air or ground for the whole box. Those rules hold for any battery kit, whoever ships it, so have us say which battery kits we'll ship before you commit.
The protection in a bundle should match what's in it, not come from one standard box. Static-sensitive parts need anti-static (ESD-aware) handling and packaging, and glass and screens need cushioning in a carton sized to fit. A bare circuit board and a glass-front device in the same program won't get the same packing. Tell us which of your components are static-sensitive, and we'll go through the packing for each kit with you.
Yes. The bundle gets its own sellable SKU, and its parts draw from the same stock as everything else you hold with us. When a kit sells, the cable, the charger and the device come off your counts together, so your available stock stays accurate. The kit and its parts run on BestOMS, with Deposco behind it and Dropstream connecting your storefronts and marketplaces, so one pack sells across your own site, your marketplaces and retail.