1/30/2026
Partial delivery
What is a partial delivery?
A partial delivery refers to a shipment in which only part of a customer's order is delivered initially, while the remaining items are sent in one or more subsequent shipments.
Partial delivery in eCommerce
In eCommerce, partial deliveries occur when some items in an order are temporarily out of stock, stored in different warehouses, or have varying preparation times. They help prevent unnecessary delays by allowing in-stock items to be shipped immediately. With everstox, partial deliveries are managed across multiple warehouse locations. Orders are split smartly based on product availability, location, and service level – and all shipments are fully tracked through the platform.
Example of a partial delivery
A customer orders four items from a D2C fashion brand. Two items are available at the German warehouse and are shipped the same day. The other two items follow a few days later from another location – with separate tracking links, all managed via everstox.
About the author

Anna Kraus
eCommerce and logistics expert
With over seven years of experience in online marketing, Anna is responsible for the content strategy and editorial development of the everstox website. Her work focuses on eCommerce, logistics, and supply chain management, translating complex operational topics into clear, relevant, and actionable insights.
Since joining everstox in 2024, Anna has taken full ownership of the company’s editorial content, including blog articles, in-depth industry pieces, and the complete everstox glossary. Her content connects current trends in eCommerce and logistics with the real-world challenges faced by growing brands, helping decision-makers navigate an increasingly complex operational landscape.
Anna holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Salzburg and earned a Master of Business Administration with a focus on health management from IU International University. Her master’s thesis on occupational health management reflects her analytical mindset and her interest in how integrated strategies can strengthen long-term business performance.
By combining academic rigor with hands-on marketing experience, Anna delivers content that goes beyond surface-level commentary. Her work offers readers a clear, well-informed perspective on the intersection of digital innovation, logistics, and supply chain operations, with a strong focus on practical relevance and strategic clarity.
