Node places your inventory on shelves inside local businesses that are already open, minutes from your customers — then delivers it the same day, automatically. One integration. No warehouses. No premium.
You flip one switch. Node runs the network underneath: placing inventory, quoting delivery, routing orders, and booking couriers — while you keep your brand, your checkout, and your customer.
Install once on Shopify — any cart next. Your catalog, inventory, and orders sync automatically, with nothing to rebuild.
Our engine reads your real order history and pre-stocks a small shelf of the right SKUs in each neighborhood — before the orders arrive.
Customers in range see a same-day rate you control. Everyone else checks out normally. You never over-promise a delivery you can't make.
Orders route to the nearest stocked location, get picked and barcode-verified, and a courier is booked automatically. Live tracking posts back to the order.
Install the app and Node syncs your catalog and inventory.
Send one pallet; the engine distributes it across neighborhood nodes.
Nearby customers see same-day delivery as an option.
The closest node holding the item scans the sealed package out.
A courier runs the last mile; status syncs back to the order.
Measured on a live order: click to door in 26 minutes. The same order from a central warehouse takes 3–5 days.
If the package starts 500 miles away, same-day is either impossible or very expensive, and most carriers don't offer it at all. What's slow is inventory sitting in one warehouse, hundreds of miles away.
Node fixes the placement. Your product waits on a shelf inside a local business near the customer, so a hundreds-of-miles fulfillment problem becomes a local delivery — and because there's no warehouse and no premium carrier, you can offer it at the price of ground.
Modeled for New York at maturity: a node within one mile of every order.
Node AI learns from every order to improve inventory, network growth and delivery execution. It plans the network before the order and runs the delivery after it — and only ever promises a delivery it can keep.
More orders, more proprietary data, better models, better decisions, better economics.
Node is a marketplace with two customers. Pick the side you're on.
Same-day delivery on your own site — at the price of standard shipping. You keep the margin, the customer, and the data. No warehouse required.
If you run a laundromat, dry cleaner, corner store, barbershop, self-storage or pack-and-ship counter, Node pays you to hold sealed packages on a small shelf and hand them to a courier — in the dead time you already have.
We’re testing in New York now, with a limited first group. Tell us which side you’re on.
Signing up needs JavaScript — or just email elor@joinnode.ai and we’ll add you.
Most last-mile startups begin with a slide. Node began inside a working logistics business, with a decade of real fulfillment data behind it. Every number here is labeled measured or modeled.
Measured on a live order: checkout to the customer's door in 26 minutes, with one handoff instead of four.
The app is live and any store owner can install it. Eligibility, routing, custody, dispatch and tracking already run in production — built before we raised anything.
A mature New York network puts a node within one mile of every order — placed against real, geocoded order history, not estimates.
Modeled: with transaction pricing from order one, no warehouse and no premium carrier, each order is contribution-positive — even in a brand-new zone.
Node grew out of Logystico, a profitable Newark 3PL our CEO has run for more than ten years. We've lived DTC fulfillment economics that long — these are our relationships and our warehouse.
More orders mean more proprietary data and better placement and courier decisions — and every node added shortens the average trip, which cuts the courier bill on every order that follows.
“We didn't hire a consultant to size the market. We have the books — because these are our relationships, our warehouse, and our model.”
Storefronts start the network. Over time, any household with idle space can host a shelf — the same way Airbnb and Uber turned spare rooms and idle cars into income. When anyone can host, coverage has no ceiling, and the cost of delivery only falls.
Laundromats, dry cleaners, corner stores, barbershops, self-storage and pack-and-ship counters: staffed space with dead time and a counter already in place.
Any home with a spare shelf earns from it — and every node added shortens the trip, so the last mile gets cheaper for everyone.
Tell us where you sell and we'll show you what same-day looks like on your store — or how to earn from the space you already have.
Investor? We're raising our seed round — get in touch.