Corrugated Solutions Launches New Website To Improve User Experience Lake Forest, Illinois based Corrugated Solutions, a U.S. manufacturers’ representative, completed a total refresh of its website at www.corrugatedsolutions.com to im- prove user experience for boxmakers nationwide. As many converters continue to embrace digital technology, Corru- gated Solutions is committed to making capital equipment sales easier, smarter and a better experience for all. The company reps manufacturers opf flexo folder gluers, rotary die cutters, material handling , IIoT, and more. “Engaging the current and next generation of decision- makers has always been a priority at Corrugated Solu- tions,” said Michael Klear, President of Corrugated Solu- tions. “We are a modern company and we needed a site that showcased the value of our team and our solutions partners. With this new site, we hope to elevate our brand, while modernizing the capital equipment sales process through digital mediums - as it should be in the digital age.” The new site features in-depth product pages, videos, e-commerce capabilities and online quote requests. Man- ufacturers and suppliers represented by Corrugated Solu- tions and featured throughout the new site are SUN Auto- mation Group, Latitude Machinery, PARA Srl., Helios IIoT, Highcon, Arco Murray, and C&M Conveyor and Ohio Blow Pipe – now rebranded as Innoveyance.
Five Lessons Learned (CONT’D FROM PAGE 6)
5. Adding more storage space in multiple markets: Sup- porting the strategy of having inventory when and where you need is the movement toward diversified storage solu- tions, including increasing the number of locations, adding multiple new markets, and looking at storage near pop- ulation centers. Having product or merchandise in multi- ple locations builds in more agility and flexibility allowing you to get those goods to your customer more quickly. What’s more, being closer to population centers is almost a requirement in today’s “next day delivery” e-commerce marketplace, which will continue to be a driver for where and when to build warehouses in both the short- and long- term future. The pandemic affected the global supply chain in a va- riety of ways, presenting weaknesses, challenges, oppor- tunities and solutions. Being open to new ways of doing things, building new relationships, adding buffer stock, increasing domestic inventory, and adding more storage space in multiple markets closer to population centers are just a few of the ways today’s modern shippers are suc- cessfully navigating disruptions. While the future of the supply chain remains uncertain, we believe many of these changes are here to stay. Dale Young is Vice President of World Distribution Ser- vices (WDS), a provider of nationwide distribution and lo- gistics solutions. Visit worlds.net for more information.
8 December 13, 2021
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