Full-Time
Flexible, on-demand warehousing and fulfillment
$117.5k - $165k/yr
No H1B Sponsorship
Seattle, WA, USA
Hybrid
Hybrid work is available in Seattle; fully remote and in-office arrangements are also listed.
Bachelor's
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Flexe provides on-demand warehousing and fulfillment by offering access to a large, flexible network of warehouses. Instead of committing to fixed storage space, customers can scale inventory storage and order fulfillment up or down as needed and pay for the services they use. The platform coordinates storage, inventory, and last-mile fulfillment, including same-day delivery, to bring products closer to customers and speed up shipping. This setup differentiates Flexe from traditional warehousing by eliminating long-term leases and enabling rapid scaling, which can cut costs and improve delivery times for e-commerce brands. The company’s goal is to help e-commerce businesses operate more efficiently, reduce capital and transportation costs, and compete effectively by providing flexible, technology-driven logistics.
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Series D
Total Funding
$328.8M
Headquarters
Seattle, Washington
Founded
2013
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Medical, dental, & vision insurance
401k with employer match
4 weeks PTO
Additional 13 paid company holidays
2 days of volunteer PTO
12 weeks paid parental leave
Fully remote, in-office, or hybrid work environment
$300 home office stipend
Monthly home internet reimbursement
Employee support groups, social groups, & mentorship program
Employee-driven programs for volunteering
Manager development program & resources
Access to free LinkedIn Learning courses
Flexe brings Spot Warehousing Index to Reuters Supply Chain USA 2026 amid growing "Warehousing Stagflation" Jun 23, 2026, 11:06 ET As vacancy rises for 16 consecutive quarters while lease rates climb 22%, Flexe's proprietary benchmark gives supply chain leaders the market intelligence to respond SEATTLE, June 23, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - Flexe, the pioneer of Flexible Warehousing Infrastructure, today announced it will present the Spot Warehousing Index at Reuters Supply Chain USA 2026 (June 23-24, Chicago), offering supply chain executives a new data-driven view into spot market warehousing conditions across the U.S. and Canada. Karl Siebrecht, Co-founder and CEO of Flexe, will present "The Elastic Supply Chain: Moving from Fixed Constraints to Agile Capacity" at the event, sharing how enterprises can use spot warehousing data to build more resilient and responsive supply chains. Flexe's latest market insights reveals a counterintuitive dynamic in U.S. and Canadian warehousing: vacancy has risen for 16 consecutive quarters since Q2 2022, while lease rates have simultaneously climbed 22% over the same period- a condition Flexe's analysts describe as "Warehousing Stagflation." Logistics Managers' Index (LMI) sentiment data reinforces the picture: Warehousing Costs in the index have not entered contraction territory in at least four years.[1] "In freight, shippers have spot-rate benchmarks that tell them how much to lock in on contract versus buy on the spot market. In warehousing, they've been flying blind," said Siebrecht. "The Spot Warehousing Index is the number that's been missing: real transaction data that lets leaders right-size between a fixed base of warehousing capacity and a flexible spot layer." About the Spot Warehousing Index The Spot Warehousing Index is a proprietary benchmark tracking supply and demand signals in the flexible warehousing market, giving enterprise shippers, 3PLs, and logistics leaders data-driven visibility into on-demand warehousing rates. Built on a decade of proprietary bid data and third-party indices, the Spot Warehousing Index reflects real transaction rates in the spot warehousing market - not static asking rents or contract-lease averages. The latest Spot Warehousing Index data and Market Insights Report are publicly available at discover.flexe.com/market-insights/report. About Flexe About Flexe: Flexe is the pioneer of Flexible Warehousing Infrastructure, providing the data intelligence and network scale enterprises need to transform fixed real estate liabilities into variable, strategic assets. Through its proprietary Spot Warehousing Index and the Flexe Discover platform, Flexe provides a centralized gateway to 800+ warehouse operators and 3,000+ locations across the U.S. and Canada. Founded in 2013 and headquartered in Seattle, Flexe combines deep logistics expertise with enterprise-grade technology to deliver inventory storage and distribution solutions to Fortune 500 enterprises. Learn more at www.flexe.com. Flexe is a registered trademark of Flexe, Inc. SOURCE Flexe
Flexe, a flexible warehousing infrastructure provider, will present its Spot Warehousing Index at Reuters Supply Chain USA 2026 in Chicago this month. The proprietary benchmark tracks supply and demand in the on-demand warehousing market, offering enterprises real transaction data for capacity planning decisions. Flexe's latest market analysis reveals "Warehousing Stagflation" in the US and Canada, with vacancy rising for 16 consecutive quarters since Q2 2022 whilst lease rates have climbed 22% over the same period. The index, built on a decade of bid data, provides visibility into spot warehousing rates beyond static asking rents. Founded in 2013, Flexe operates a network of 800-plus warehouse operators across 3,000-plus locations in North America, serving Fortune 500 enterprises.
Beyond the box: how Flexe and Crisp are driving 'Intelligence in Motion' in the supply chain. At the Prologis Groundbreakers event, Flexe CEO Karl Siebrecht and Crisp CEO Are Traasdahl discussed how Flexe's "Capacity in Motion" and Crisp's data insights are powering the next era of intelligent, flexible supply chains. Key takeaways. * Flexe enables true supply chain flexibility through fractional warehousing. * Agility drives critical CFO KPIs reducing costs, improving margins, and accelerating revenue. * Real-time data transforms the supply chain into an intelligent, interconnected network. At the recent Prologis Groundbreakers event, Flexe Inc. explored the future of logistics in a rapid-fire panel called "Port to Plate Intelligence in Motion." It was a powerful discussion featuring its CEO and co-founder, Karl Siebrecht, and Crisp CEO, Are Traasdahl. Flexe Inc. agree that the supply chain has moved past mere speed. Today, it demands a new level of intelligent agility. The moderator framed this perfectly: Flexe handles the physical reconfiguration of logistics - what Flexe Inc. call Capacity in Motion - while Crisp provides the data-driven insights that complement that agility. Here are the core takeaways from the conversation, showing how Flexe is driving the most essential change in logistics: supply chain agilitization. Flexe: offering fractional warehousing for a flexible future. For years, the freight industry has relied on a mature "spot market" for trucking, allowing companies to react quickly to demand. Yet, the warehousing space lacked this critical component. At Flexe, Flexe Inc. has created the equivalent: fractional warehousing exactly when and where its customers need it. As Karl explained, "All companies who are moving stuff have these two tools in their toolkit; contract and spot to apply to the given scenario." By building a spot market for warehousing, Flexe Inc. give its customers the agility to respond instantly to unexpected demand or major opportunities. How Flexe Inc. drive critical CFO KPIs. Its platform delivers value that goes far beyond simple cost-cutting, focusing instead on significant margin improvements through fractionalized purchasing of capacity. * Savings on Seasonality: Flexe Inc. helped a customer with highly seasonal needs save 65% on their total cost per pallet. They initially planned for 200,000 sq ft for peak but, by paying on a fractionalized, pay-for-what-you-use basis, they only paid for what they actually needed - saving hundreds of thousands of dollars. * Speed to Revenue: Agility directly drives top-line growth. Flexe Inc. recently enabled a beverage distributor to win a new brand and a new product launch by leveraging the Flexe network to inbound thousands of pallets of promotional material in a rapid three-day turnaround. In a final reflection, Karl suggested Flexe Inc. retire the generic term "supply chain digitization," replacing it with a more descriptive focus on "supply chain agilitization." Flexe Inc. believe this captures the dynamic, future-focused capability that Flexe provides. Crisp: from waste to profit with real-time data. The physical agility provided by Flexe is optimized when paired with real-time data from platforms like Crisp, which provides the Insights and Signals in Motion. Crisp CEO Are Traasdahl noted that by syncing data across retailers, distributors, and brands, their platform helps to optimize decisions and prevent the massive amounts of food waste that plague the industry. By using AI to act on real-time data - sometimes updated hourly - retailers are seeing major reductions in waste and substantial increases in profitability. As Traasdahl argued, the system is too complex to be called a "chain." Instead, he sees it as a "very complex web of interconnected companies" that collaborate to deliver products to consumers. The panel concluded with a rapid-fire round on technology and the future, highlighting a key point: The modern supply chain is characterized by the intelligent interplay between physical and digital elements. As Flexe enables the capacity to be in motion, Crisp provides the signals to ensure the right product is placed at the right time. Together, this is the future of Intelligence in Motion. Rapid fire Q&A: the future is fast, but human. Fractional warehousing is the future. Flexe is the leader in flexible, asset-lite warehousing solutions. Replace the rigidity of traditional, long-term leases and fixed costs with Flexible Warehousing Infrastructure. By utilizing fractionalized warehouse space and transactional pricing, instantly scale warehousing up or down - from managing seasonal peaks to dealing with excess or bulky inventory - without the constraints of fixed-term agreements or specific locations. Watch the full Prologis Groundbreakers event discussion. Flexe
The Seattle waterfront and Port of Seattle properties, with a container ship and West Seattle in the background. (GeekWire Photo / Taylor Soper)Buoyed by longtime logistics giants such as Amazon and the rapid rise of trucking startup Convoy, the Seattle region has emerged as a major epicenter for supply chain software innovation.There are at least 15 startups in the Seattle area (listed below) that develop logistics software to help companies move and manage physical goods.The supply chain talent pool in Seattle has a unique blend of “technical skill and customer focus required to win in today’s economy,” said Jason Murray, a former Amazon vice president and co-founder of Seattle-based shipping logistics startup Shipium.That talent can be traced back to global corporations in Seattle such as Starbucks, Costco, Expeditors, and Amazon.The city has an abundance of “supply chain awareness,” said Dan Lewis, co-founder and former CEO of Convoy, a one-time darling of Seattle’s startup scene that raised investment from the likes of Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates. The digital trucking marketplace was valued at more than $3 billion before shutting down in 2023 and selling its assets to Flexport, which re-launched the platform this year and has a Seattle-area satellite office.The supply chain crisis during the pandemic, along with advances in mobile, AI, and other software-related technologies, has driven interest and funding to logistics startups, Lewis said. Lewis and his co-founder Grant Goodale cut their teeth at Amazon before launching Convoy in 2015.Other Amazon leaders have taken the startup leap into logistics in Seattle, including Dave Clark, the former Amazon Worldwide Consumer CEO who just raised $100 million for Auger, a supply chain tech startup.An Amazon electric van in Seattle. (GeekWire Photo / Kurt Schlosser)Clark, who was recently based in Dallas, returned to the Seattle area to launch Auger.“I think some of the best talent in the world for this particular problem space lives in Seattle,” he told GeekWire in October.Bryan Lacaillade is another former Amazonian now leading a Seattle-area logistics startup, launching Freightmate earlier this year.“Seattle’s logistics tech ecosystem is truly world-class and was the primary reason we chose to launch Freightmate here,” said Lacaillade, who previously worked at Flexport.Mo Afshar, CEO of Pipe17, a Seattle e-commerce operations startup, said the physical proximity to Amazon gives his company an advantage.“Amazon has defined a lot of what logistics means in the modern world, so being in the same city really makes a difference,” he said. Seattle has built a reputation around the country as a hub for logistics tech talent
Flexe ranked number 370 fastest-growing company in North America on the 2024 Deloitte Technology Fast 500(TM).