Queens Guard Solutions provide third party logistics services like 3PL. We do Pharmaceutical distribution all over Canada.

We partner with pharmaceutical clients to distribute and deliver their products to the pharmacists in Canada. We work with a licensed horsever warehouse. We help pharmaceutical companies to launch their products in Canada and we help them with all the logistics and delivery and receiving warehousing storage.

Unlocking the omnichannel opportunity in contract logistics by partnering with them.

How We help Our Pharma Distribution Clients

Warehouse automation -

Many logistics players still operate predominantly manual warehouses, even though warehouse automation is essential to cost-efficiently meet increasingly exacting customer expectations around cutoff times. Automation is becoming even more critical, given e-commerce’s wide range of SKUs and increased touchpoints. Automation technologies vary and have different cost trade-offs between space efficiency and labor requirements.

Contracting for high capital expenditures with volatile volumes -

It can be tricky for logistics companies to make significant automation investments while facing volatile flows in volume (for instance, the capacity demands for e-commerce in November are often twice or even triple those of nonpeak periods). Many automation investments have longer paybacks than the typical two- to three-year contracts that most customers sign. To meet customer demand, contract-logistics players could offer flexible contract structures that allow customers to adjust their storage capacity. To balance out their risk/return profile, contract-logistics players can consider operating multiuser warehouses for smaller customers, which can then switch to a dedicated warehouse when volumes reach a critical mass over time.

Multicustomer network -

Same-day or next-day deliveries can only work through distributed networks when the inventory is close to the end consumer. Such nodes are economically feasible only when there is enough volume, and smaller retailers will likely struggle to maintain such a network on their own

IT integration and advanced data analytics -

The challenge of IT integration grows as the number of warehouses and customers in the network becomes larger. At the most basic level, logistics players need to integrate three systems: the warehouse-management system; the transportation-management system; and the order-management system (OMS), which provides an interface for customers.

Last-mile delivery -

The challenge of IT integration grows as the number of warehouses and customers in the network becomes larger. At the most basic level, logistics players need to integrate three systems: the warehouse-management system; the transportation-management system; and the order-management system (OMS), which provides an interface for customers.