ROUND TABLE – Logistics of luxury products

MyTower

Find out more about the round table on Wednesday, September 25, 2024.

The number of specificities to be taken into account in the luxury goods supply chain requires logistical preparation as fine-tuned as the products themselves, not to mention the safety issues involved.

This webinar is an exceptional opportunity to gain a better understanding of best practices in order picking, warehousing, IT, transport and distribution today.

THE MAIN THEME OF THE DEBATE

  • Introducing the participants
  • What makes luxury goods logistics different?
  • How to secure flows?
  • Can order picking for these products be mechanized or automated?
  • With what type of equipment?
  • Can luxury goods logistics be outsourced?
  • Who are the specialist service providers?
  • How to handle information flows?
  • How to manage seasonal flows or flows linked (for example) to specific events.
  • Is there any specific software for this type of activity?
  • What tools are available to combat counterfeiting?
  • Transport and distribution: How to manage them? With which partners?
  • Q&A with the audience

NEWS

These articles may be of interest to you

EUCA in Lille: The New Revolution in European Customs
April 20, 2026 by MyTower

EUCA in Lille: The New Revolution in European Customs

In late March, a decision of great importance for the future of European customs went largely unnoticed outside specialist circles, due to the focus of international news on

Read more
MyTower acquires TDI, Winddle, and e-SCM Solutions to build a leading European player in supply chain management
April 15, 2026 by MyTower

MyTower acquires TDI, Winddle, and e-SCM Solutions to build a leading European player in supply chain management

The French supply chain software provider MyTower is accelerating the consolidation of the European market for software solutions dedicated to customs transport and trade compliance.

Read more
Preferred outcome: the end of paper, not of rigor
March 31, 2026 by MyTower

Preferred outcome: the end of paper, not of rigor

For a long time, the proof of preferential origin had a familiar form: a paper document, endorsed by the customs authority, complete with its boxes, signatures, and stamps, and, in the event of

Read more