Landed cost
Bring product, freight, duty, and fees into one number.
Costs & conversionEstimate paid warehouse labor cost per completed order, including an entered employer burden and other period labor charges.
Estimate paid warehouse labor cost per completed order, including an entered employer burden and other period labor charges.
Paid breaks remain in paid cost. Other charges apply once to the period; do not double-count burden.
Use paid hours, including paid breaks, because this is a cost allocation rather than a net-productivity measure. Every worker uses the same entered hours and wage, or a justified blended basis. Employer burden is applied once to wages; other labor charges are added once for the whole period, not per worker.
Relate labor cost and completed orders over the same period and activity boundary. Decide whether the comparison includes supervision, waiting, packing, and overtime before entering the totals.
An average cost per order can fall simply because order mix or volume changed. Separate fixed coverage from variable effort and compare quality and service alongside cost. This ratio does not identify which labor hours are avoidable.
This is not total fulfillment cost. Rent, packaging, freight, systems, and non-labor overhead are excluded unless deliberately included in your cost boundary. Avoid double-counting benefits already included in a fully burdened wage.
Use a valid blended hourly wage or add confirmed incremental labor charges to the period total. Do not add the same charge to both inputs.
No. Paid breaks remain part of paid labor cost. Picking productivity uses a separate denominator to distinguish paid and net labor hours.