⚡DimWeight3PL StudioFree Interactive Studio
⚔️ vs ShipBob

DimWeight3PL Studio — Free Interactive In-Browser Studio

🛡️ 100% ON-DEVICE STUDIO · ZERO CLOUD UPLOAD

Interactive Local Processing Studio

Instant 50ms preview directly in your browser. Zero server queues, zero data leaks.

Quick Scenarios (Click to Switch Mode):
📥
Step 1 · ImportUp to 50MB Local

Drop Local File Here or Click to Browse

Supports CSV, JSON, TXT, XML & Log Streams

🎛️ Step 2 · Tune Parameters50ms Live Sync
70%
Live Visual Inspection Stage
70% Free / 30% Pro

📊 Step 4 · Processed Output

✓
FREE CLEAN
✓
FREE CLEAN
🔒[PROTECTED PRO ROW] Full_Export
🛡️ 100% Local Privacy

Zero Cloud Upload Guarantee

All files and records are processed strictly inside your browser memory. Nothing ever touches an external server.

⚡ Instant 70% Free Preview

Verify Results Before Paying

Test with built-in sample records or drop your own local file to inspect 70% of the processed output free of charge.

💎 Uncapped Commercial Pro

Unlock 100% Export & Offline App

Remove the 30% batch lock immediately with a €3.99 Single Pass or $19 Lifetime Buyout (includes standalone Offline PRO Workstation & Manual).

Quick Reference & Frequently Asked Questions

How do 3PLs and carriers calculate dimensional (DIM) weight?

Multiply package Length x Width x Height in inches and divide by the DIM divisor (typically 139 for UPS/FedEx or 166 for USPS), then round up to the next full pound.

Why did my 1.5 lb order get billed at the 6 lb shipping rate by my 3PL?

If a 1.5 lb product is packed inside a 12x10x6 inch box (720 cubic inches), dividing 720 by 139 equals 5.18 lbs, which carriers round up to a 6 lb billable weight.

How can I reduce 3PL pick and pack fees on multi-item bundles?

Pre-kit your top-selling 2-pack and 3-pack bundles at the factory under a single barcode so your 3PL bills one first-pick fee instead of multiple extra-item picks.

When does USPS Ground Advantage beat UPS or FedEx for e-commerce orders?

USPS Ground Advantage uses a 166 DIM divisor and exempts packages under 1 cubic foot (1,728 cubic inches) from DIM pricing, saving $2 to $5 on compact parcels.