Small team.Your problem, not a product tour.

LogiLink builds and runs logistics software, and connects the systems a business already uses. That covers shipping management, pricing, customs and address validation, purchase-invoice reconciliation, and bespoke tools built on top of a client’s shop, warehouse system, spreadsheets and carrier accounts. It is a four-person senior team, so the people you talk to are the people who build the thing.

LogiLink is the team and the practice: it builds automation and connections of any type, including work that has nothing to do with our own products. Logicon is the shipping management platform, covering order receipt, inventory, carrier and delivery selection, payments, messaging, tracking and returns. Logipricing and Logifinance are pricing and finance split out into separate products, one for real-time and comparative shipping prices and quotes, the other for automated purchase-invoice reconciliation and commercial invoice generation.

Yes. LogiLink connects Shopify and WooCommerce shops to carriers, warehouses and finance systems rather than asking anyone to move off them. We build on what is already running, using our own code, Make.com connectors and direct carrier integrations, and we pick whichever of those is cheapest to keep alive.

Connecting a warehouse management system to a shop and to carriers is one of the most common jobs LogiLink takes on. We map the data you already hold onto whatever each platform and carrier expects, and handle the awkward parts: address validation, customs data, labels, tracking updates and returns. The work normally starts by looking at your current process, including any spreadsheets that are quietly holding it together.

Logicon Bridge is LogiLink’s customs and address validation app. It takes messy client CSVs and unverified customs data and turns them into clean consignments, using one-click ingestion, automated data cleansing and a six-stage AI validation of HS codes. Validated codes and addresses are kept in a master customs library, so the same data does not have to be checked again next time.

Yes, LogiLink uses Make.com connectors where they are the quickest sensible route between two systems, alongside our own code and direct API integrations. We choose per job: a connector when it is reliable and cheap to run, our own code when the logic, the volume or the error handling needs it. Either way you are told which one is being used and why, and the automation belongs to you.

MCP, the Model Context Protocol, is a standard way for a language model to use software tools directly instead of a person clicking through screens. LogiLink is building MCP access to its own tools so that, for example, you could describe a pricing setup in plain language and have the model build it and then edit it inside Logipricing. This is in development, so we would rather show you where it has got to than give you a date.

Start with a free 15-minute conversation, with nothing to buy at the end of it. You can book a time directly at https://calendly.com/logilink/how-can-we-help-you, or answer the few questions in the panel at the top of the LogiLink home page and we will pick it up from there. If it turns out we are not the right people for the job, we will say so in that first call.

LogiLink works across the UK and Spain, and the team has worked in logistics, postal, e-commerce and software across several countries. We work remotely, so you reach us by message, call or video rather than by visiting an office. Client work is mostly European, and cross-border shipping between the UK and the EU is a large part of it.

You talk to the people doing the work. Andrew Benson and Lukas Rokas read the messages that come in through this site and answer them themselves, rather than passing them to a sales team. The full four-person team, including Simon James and Nicholas Street, is listed with real biographies on the LogiLink About page.