E-commerce
Brand Cross-border E-commerce Pick-and-sort Warehouse
A customized four-layer 3D Sorter M with 360 chutes and six induction stations stabilizes delivery for small, cylindrical and irregular items.

Project Background
This brand-owned cross-border warehouse stores and ships a full product range using a pick-and-sort workflow. The system went live in October 2024 and has run stably ever since.
Main Pain Points
Before automation, the project faced these operational pressures.
- The cross-border e-commerce platform handled many SKUs, including many small and cylindrical items
- Manual picking errors created customer complaints and affected the brand service experience
- The original cross-belt sorter required paper boxes for small-item sorting and box recycling consumed significant labor
Solution Configuration
Tegene configured the solution around site flow, parcel profile and throughput goals.
- Customized a four-layer 3D Sorter M with 360 chutes and six induction stations
- Configured equipment around a pick-and-sort workflow
- Used stable conveying and chute delivery to reduce irregular-item dropping problems
Project Result
A customized four-layer 3D Sorter M with 360 chutes and six induction stations stabilizes delivery for small, cylindrical and irregular items.
- The project has operated stably since entering the site in October 2024
- Supports full-category cross-border e-commerce warehousing and distribution
- Reduces paper-box circulation and manual handling pressure for small, cylindrical and irregular items
Project Results
A four-layer 3D Sorter M with 360 chutes and six induction stations supports pick-and-sort workflows for full-category, small, cylindrical and irregular items.
Who This Fits
Useful for similar industry customers, system integrators and warehouse operators evaluating sortation automation.
- Brand e-commerce warehouses with many SKUs and many small or cylindrical items
- Cross-border e-commerce warehouses using pick-and-sort workflows
- Customers reducing cross-belt paper-box circulation and small-item sorting labor cost
Getting Started on a Similar Project
If this project looks like yours, having site space, volume, parcel profile and system interface details ready makes it much faster to size the equipment.
- Warehouse area, available equipment zone, height, aisles and checking or packing area
- Average volume, peak volume, order waves, main destinations and growth expectation
- Parcel size, weight range, barcode/RFID recognition and induction mode
- WMS/MES, conveyors, custom automation and local integrator cooperation boundaries
Next Step
Turn this scenario into a deployable plan
Tell us your site size, parcel mix, peak volume and target market — we’ll respond with a specific configuration and deployment plan.
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