wooms
wooms is a German AI-first warehouse management system built for Shopify merchants, e-commerce warehouses and third-party fulfilment providers. It automates picking, packing, multi-carrier shipping and returns, and bills strictly per processed order rather than by subscription.
What is wooms?
wooms is a cloud warehouse management system published by wooms WMS GmbH in Berlin and marketed as an AI-first operating system for warehouses rather than a classic WMS. Its centre of gravity is Shopify: the connector to Shopify and Shopify Plus is native, needs no middleware, and keeps products, variants, stock and orders in step in both directions. WooCommerce from version 7 is supported natively too, and marketplaces such as Amazon, eBay, OTTO and Kaufland arrive through Billbee or Xentral connectors.
Inside the warehouse, wooms offers three picking methods. One-Step Scan handles a standard order in a single pass. Cart Picking clusters items by SKU and consolidates them afterwards, which suits high volumes and many SKUs. The Batch Builder runs without manual scanning: it reads every open order, weighs carrier cut-offs, priorities and the physical layout of the warehouse, and composes optimised pick lists. Three fulfilment shapes sit on top of this - bulk, single-stage and two-stage.
The AI claims are specific rather than decorative. AI-AdressGuardian validates and repairs delivery addresses before dispatch, correcting typos, postcode-to-city mismatches and special characters, with 98 percent detection and sub-50 millisecond response quoted in the site's structured data. A CloudBot assists with warehouse decisions, and an assistant called Mia, running on OpenAI's GPT-4o mini, staffs the white-label returns portal that end customers use to start a return and get a label.
Operators work from an Android handheld app, wooms Mobile WMS Scanner, which covers barcode and QR scanning, bin moves and offline work. Developers get a documented REST API version 1 with bearer authentication, webhooks signed with an HMAC/SHA256 digest, and an MCP server aimed at AI agents. The integration page lists 36 systems with the direction of every data flow and an honest live, native or on-request label. The vendor commits to 99.5 percent monthly availability, replies to support within 24 working hours, and four hours for a total outage.
What it does
- Synchronise Shopify orders, products, variants and stock levels with the warehouse in real time
- Run picking in one-scan, two-scan or fully automated zero-scan batch mode
- Produce labels and tracking for DHL, DPD, GLS, UPS and FedEx from a single screen
- Process returns end to end and write the status and credit note back into Shopify
- Check and correct delivery addresses automatically before a parcel is dispatched
- Scan barcodes and QR codes on an Android handheld, including offline
- Connect external systems through a REST API, signed webhooks or an MCP server for AI agents
When to use wooms / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if wooms is the right fit.
When to use wooms
- Shopify and Shopify Plus merchants shipping roughly 50 to 200 orders a day who have outgrown spreadsheets and paper pick lists
- Third-party fulfilment providers and 3PLs that need multi-warehouse, multi-tenant separation with per-client API keys
- Direct-to-consumer brands with a heavy return flow who want inspection, restocking and Shopify credit notes handled end to end
- Operations and warehouse managers who prefer usage-based billing with no fixed monthly floor to a per-seat subscription
- Technical teams that want to wire a warehouse into their own stack through a documented REST API, signed webhooks or an MCP server
When not to use wooms
- Consumers and private individuals: the terms restrict the service to businesses under section 14 of the German Civil Code and explicitly exclude consumers
- Teams that need an iPhone scanner today: the mobile app ships on Android only and the iOS version is still described as under development
- Buyers who cannot work in German: the marketing site, pricing pages and legal documents are German-only and the English site is still announced as coming soon
- Organisations whose procurement requires ISO 27001, SOC 2 or comparable audited certificates, none of which the vendor claims anywhere
- Warehouses running on Shopware, JTL, plentymarkets, Odoo, SAP Business One or Dynamics 365, which are listed as on-request rather than live connectors
How to use wooms
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Create your own wooms subdomain at register.wooms.io, which the vendor times at about two minutes
- Install the wooms WMS app from the Shopify App Store, where it is free to install, and connect it to that subdomain
- Let the setup wizard build the warehouse plan and pick list generation from the Agentic AI prompts you define
- Install the wooms Mobile WMS Scanner from Google Play on the Android handhelds your pickers will use
- Map storage locations and bins, then import or synchronise your product catalogue and stock levels from Shopify
- Choose the picking mode that fits your volume: one-scan, two-scan with consolidation, or the automated Batch Builder
- Activate the carrier accounts you ship with so labels and tracking flow back into the shop
- Switch on the wooms Returns module if you need the branded returns portal, which is booked separately
- Retrieve your API key from Settings then API in the dashboard, and subscribe to the webhooks you need, verifying the HMAC signature on your side
- Bring in a wooms consulting partner if the project involves an ERP, a data migration or team training, all of which are quoted separately
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Pricing is published in full: a single per-order rate, no base fee, no subscription, plus an interactive calculator and a regional grid for Europe, North America and India
- API documentation is public and complete, with no login: endpoints, authentication, status codes, webhook signatures and payload examples
- The integration page is unusually honest, listing 36 systems with the direction of each data flow and whether the connector is native, partner-built or only available on request
- Service commitments are quantified rather than vague: 99.5 percent monthly availability, 24-hour support response, four hours for a critical outage
- The contract protects the customer's data: permanent free CSV and JSON export, written deletion confirmation, and thirty days' notice before any subprocessor change
- A German controller with an in-house data protection officer, a supplied Article 28 processing agreement and dated legal documents
- Security practices are spelled out: encryption in transit and at rest, administrator multi-factor authentication, daily backups, 72-hour breach notification
Cons
- No English site: the language switcher opens a Coming Soon overlay, /en returns a 404, and the page still declares an en-US alternate that does not exist
- No iOS app: the App Store badge on the scanner page is greyed out and the iPhone version is described as under development, even though the terms promise apps for Android and iOS
- The site contradicts itself on commitment length, quoting a three-month minimum in the pricing FAQ and a twelve-month minimum in the terms
- No security certification is claimed anywhere: no ISO 27001, no SOC 2, no TISAX, no audited attestation of any kind
- The subprocessor list is only supplied on request rather than published, and no mechanism is documented for excluding customer data from AI algorithm improvement
- Per-order billing makes total cost of ownership hard to compare against subscription competitors, and third-party API fees such as the Billbee integration can be passed through
- The company is very young and lightly evidenced: the domain was registered in October 2025, the first web archive capture dates from April 2026, and the Shopify App Store rating rests on two reviews
Pricing & Plans
There is no permanent free plan, but new customers are granted a free usage phase after registration whose duration and scope are shown on the registration page and which converts automatically to paid billing unless cancelled. The Shopify app itself is free to install. Beyond that, wooms charges nothing as a base fee and nothing as a subscription: billing is strictly per unit processed. The entry price is 0.095 euro per processed order in Europe, the same rate whether picking runs in one-scan, two-scan or zero-scan mode. Pallet handling is charged at 4.50 euro per inbound pallet and returns at 0.25 euro per return. Regional rates published in July 2026 give 0.1026 US dollars per order for the United States and Canada and 6 Indian rupees per order for India. The vendor's structured data announces a volume step down to 0.075 euro per transaction above 50,000 transactions a month, and an Enterprise tier priced individually. All amounts are net of German VAT, invoiced monthly in arrears by card or SEPA direct debit. Note that guida.io leaves the starting price, currency and billing unit fields empty here because per processed order is not one of the billing units the platform can record, not because the price is unpublished.
- pay-as-you-go warehouse management
- billed per processed order
- returns handling including photo and video capture
- billed per return operation
- inbound pallet reception
- billed per incoming pallet
- additional sales channels
- first store included and each further store billed monthly
- 0.095 euro per transaction
- no base fee
- unlimited users
- 24/7 support
- 0.075 euro per transaction from 50
- 000 transactions a month
- individually negotiated pricing
- no public amount
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how wooms handles your data.
GDPR overview
Implementation is concrete rather than declaratory. wooms WMS GmbH names itself as controller at its Berlin address, has appointed a data protection officer reachable at datenschutz@wooms.io, and dates both documents openly: the privacy notice was last updated on 19 June 2026 and the terms on 28 May 2026. Data subject rights under Articles 15 to 21 are listed one by one. A processing agreement under Article 28 is supplied when the contract is signed, and any material change to the subprocessor list triggers thirty days' notice and a right to terminate. Third parties are named: Google, Zipy, LinkedIn, Spotify, OpenAI and Shopify, with standard contractual clauses covering US transfers. Security measures include encryption in transit and at rest, administrator MFA, daily backups and 72-hour breach notification. Minimum age: 16.
Who owns the data?
The terms are unusually direct on this point. Under clause 8.3, the customer keeps every right to the data they enter into the software, and wooms receives only the right to use that data to deliver the agreed service. Clause 2.4 backs this with permanently free export functions in CSV and JSON, so the data can be taken out at any time without asking. When a contract ends, clause 6.4 gives the customer thirty days of full export access before everything is irreversibly deleted, apart from records German commercial and tax law requires the vendor to keep. Written confirmation of that deletion is issued on request within fourteen days. For the branded returns portal, wooms acts only as a processor and the Shopify merchant remains the controller.
Reuse rights
Customers may reuse their own data freely: they hold the rights to it, the export functions are free and permanent, and the formats are open (CSV and JSON), so no permission request is involved. What wooms may do with that data is narrower. The privacy policy names the purposes it claims: running and optimising the warehouse management functions, improving the AI-assisted picking algorithms, analysing warehouse performance, synchronising with Shopify and other commerce platforms, and handling returns and quality control. In the returns portal, order details and chat input are sent to OpenAI's GPT-4o mini under an Article 28 processing agreement, and the policy states that OpenAI does not use that data to train its own models. Nothing on the site documents a way for a customer to exclude their own data from wooms's algorithm improvement work.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
The clearest statement comes from the vendor's own llms.txt file, which says the service runs on AWS cloud infrastructure with servers in Germany and the EU, and describes itself as GDPR compliant. The terms of service corroborate the provider by naming AWS as the cloud infrastructure supplier whose price rises may be passed on. Beyond that, the evidence thins: the privacy notice never names a hosting country for wooms itself, and its references to servers in the United States all concern third parties - Google for Analytics, reCAPTCHA, Maps and YouTube, Zipy for session recording, and OpenAI for the returns assistant - each covered by standard contractual clauses. Transfers outside the EEA are permitted only where an adequate level of protection is ensured. The jurisdiction is German throughout: German law governs the contract, Berlin is the exclusive venue, and the marketing website itself resolves to a server in Frankfurt. Buyers with strict data residency requirements should ask for written confirmation of the hosting region, since a single marketing file is thin ground for a contractual commitment.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting wooms.
- Read the price carefully: the comma is a decimal separator, so 0,095 euro means nine and a half cents per order, while 2.195 euro on the same page means two thousand one hundred and ninety-five
- The totals shown on the pricing details page come from an interactive calculator preloaded with sample volumes; they are a simulation, not a tariff, and the site's structured data separately carries a stray zero-euro offer that contradicts the real grid
- Per-unit billing removes the fixed floor but also removes the ceiling: a peak season, a returns wave or a pass-through of third-party API fees such as the Billbee integration all raise the invoice with no cap
- The vendor may index prices to external cost increases above a five percent threshold, and that clause explicitly does not create a right to terminate
- Handing picking decisions to an automated batch builder can erode the operational judgement of warehouse staff; keep enough manual competence in the team to run the floor when the system is unavailable
- An AI assistant sits between your end customers and your returns process, and their order details and chat messages travel to a US model provider under standard contractual clauses; the vendor states that provider does not train on the data, but no opt-out is offered for wooms's own algorithm improvement
- The publisher's email addresses live on wooms.io, a different domain from the wooms.ai website; the domain does belong to the same Berlin company and does receive mail, but the split is worth knowing before you send anything sensitive
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Low for a Shopify shop, higher elsewhere. The vendor advertises a five-step, thirty-minute path: create a subdomain, install the Shopify app, define the AI prompts that generate the warehouse plan and pick lists. No middleware is needed because the Shopify connector is native, and the Android scanner installs from Google Play. Complexity rises with ERP and marketplace work, since fourteen of the thirty-six listed systems are on-request only, and data migration from another system is quoted as a separate project. API and webhook work needs a developer to handle bearer keys and verify HMAC signatures. Consulting partners are offered for the heavier cases.
Deployment
Apps stores
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind wooms
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
How much does wooms cost?
Is there a free plan or a free trial?
What is the difference between one-scan, two-scan and zero-scan picking?
Does wooms have an API?
Which systems does wooms connect to?
Is there a mobile app?
Is the product available in English?
Where is the data hosted?
Is a data processing agreement available?
How long am I committed for?
Should you pick wooms?
wooms is a young but substantial product. In under a year the Berlin team has shipped a Shopify-native warehouse management system with three picking modes, a batch optimiser, address validation, a branded returns portal with an AI assistant, an Android scanner app and a genuinely public REST API with webhooks and an MCP server. What sets it apart from most of the WMS market is candour: the per-order rate is published with a working calculator, the integration matrix names 36 systems and admits which of them are only available on request, the availability and support targets are numbers rather than adjectives, and the contract guarantees free permanent data export plus written deletion confirmation.
The reservations are equally concrete. The site is German-only and the English version is still a Coming Soon screen. There is no iOS app despite the terms promising one. The commitment period is stated as three months in one place and twelve in another. No security certification is claimed anywhere, and the subprocessor list is only shared on request. Several links are simply broken, including the Features item in the site's own navigation. The domain itself was only registered in October 2025, the first archive capture dates from April 2026, and the App Store score rests on two reviews; the site gives no complete founding date, so guida.io records none.
That balance points to a clear audience. If you run a German-speaking Shopify or 3PL operation, want usage-based billing instead of a monthly floor, and have engineers who will use the API, wooms deserves a serious look and the free usage phase makes trying it cheap. If you need English-language support, an iPhone app, or an audited security certificate for procurement, this is not yet the right moment.
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