Buyer's guide
The best co-warehousing companies for small product brands
An honest rundown of the major co-warehousing operators — by tier, who each fits, and what's included. We run EasyBay, and we'll tell you when someone else is the better call.
In short: the most established co-warehousing companies are Saltbox (premium / full-service), WareSpace (mid-market), ReadySpaces (value), and EasyBay (premium, all-inclusive — pre-leasing in Orlando and Columbus, opening 2027). The best fit depends on your city, your budget, and whether you want to run your own fulfillment.
“Co-warehousing” covers a real range — from value-priced flexible space to full-service operations with managed fulfillment. Below is each major operator, where it sits, and the kind of brand it fits best.
Saltbox
Premium / full-serviceA co-warehousing pioneer: private suites with offices, photo studios, and meeting rooms, plus optional in-house fulfillment, operating in many major US metros.
Best for: Brands that may want managed fulfillment and space open today in many metros
EasyBay vs SaltboxWareSpace
Mid-marketPrivate, secure small-warehouse units with shared docks, forklifts, and conference rooms across several US metros — a mid-market take on co-warehousing.
Best for: Small businesses wanting a private warehouse unit open today
EasyBay vs WareSpaceReadySpaces
Value / flexibleFlexible, month-to-month warehouse space and warehouse coworking focused on accessible pricing and short commitments.
Best for: Brands optimizing for the lowest-cost flexible space
EasyBay vs ReadySpacesEasyBay
Premium, all-inclusiveThat's usAll-inclusive private suites with shared docks, forklifts, daily carrier pickups, photo studio, on-demand labor, and an on-site General Manager — month-to-month after a 3-month start. Pre-leasing in Orlando and Columbus, opening 2027.
Best for: Operators who want premium space, on-site staff, and flat pricing in Orlando or Columbus
FAQ
Choosing a co-warehousing company
What are the best co-warehousing companies in the US?
The most established co-warehousing operators for small product brands are Saltbox (premium, full-service with optional fulfillment), WareSpace (mid-market private warehouse units), ReadySpaces (value-tier flexible space), and EasyBay (premium all-inclusive with on-site staff, pre-leasing in Orlando and Columbus for a 2027 opening). The best one depends on your budget, whether you want to run your own fulfillment, and which cities each operates in.
How do I choose a co-warehousing company?
Compare four things: location (does the operator serve your city?), whether you want to run your own shipping or hand it off, what's included in the rate (docks, forklifts, receiving, amenities, staff), and term flexibility. Value operators win on price for bare space; premium operators win on included amenities and support.
Is co-warehousing worth it?
For brands too big for a garage and too small for a full industrial lease, co-warehousing is usually worth it: you get warehouse-grade space, shared equipment, and short terms without funding build-out, equipment, and a multi-year lease. It's less worth it once you can fill an entire building or want fulfillment fully outsourced to a 3PL.
Keep reading: How to choose a co-warehouse · Co-warehousing vs 3PL · What is co-warehousing?
See where EasyBay lands for you
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