THE LOGISTICS SHIELD: The Complete Guide to Working with Drop Services for Stuff and Buyers in Physical Carding

[Professor]

INTRODUCTION: Why Logistics Is Everything​

In physical carding, 70% of success is not the card and not the store — it is reliable logistics. You can perfectly select a card, bypass 3D-Secure, pass AVS, but if you have nowhere and no one to pick up the package, all your work turns to dust. This is where professional drop services and buyers come in — specialized intermediaries that provide "clean" addresses, receive goods, verify them, and buy them from you at a certain percentage.

This article is your complete guide to the world of drop services. You will learn how to choose a reliable partner, how to register correctly, what questions you will be asked during the interview and how to answer them, how to work with the buy list, what services are provided (including verification calls, reroutes, and fake-ID pickup), how to track packages, how to avoid common mistakes, and what to do when something goes wrong.

CHAPTER 1: What Are Drop Services and Buyers, and Why You Need Them​

1.1 Definitions​

Drop Service — an organization or individual that provides verified, "clean" addresses for receiving packages, as well as a full range of logistics services: receiving, storage, verification, repackaging, and further transfer of goods to the buyer or the carder.

Buyer (Skup) — a person or service that purchases the received goods from you at a certain percentage of their market value. Often the buyer and the drop service are the same structure, but sometimes they are different entities working together.

1.2 Why You Need Them​

• Anonymity: You never expose your real address and identity.
• Address Cleanliness: Professional services constantly update their address database, filtering out burned addresses and "warming up" new ones with legitimate packages.
• Turnkey Logistics: You don't need to find a drop, arrange pickup, or deal with forwarding — the service handles everything.
• Fast Liquidity: Instead of selling goods yourself through classifieds, eBay, or forums (which takes time and carries risks), you receive money within days of package delivery.
• Additional Services: Verification calls to stores, reroutes, fake-ID pickup, repackaging, international forwarding — all available from top-tier services.

CHAPTER 2: How to Choose a Reliable Drop Service — Criteria and Scam Indicators​

2.1 Selection Criteria​

Criterion	What to Check
Reputation	Look for reviews on closed forums (not on the first pages, but deep within). Contact those who left reviews — verify they are real people.
Operating History	A service operating for more than 1–2 years is usually more reliable than newcomers.
Transparency	Clear rules, a public buy list, an understandable status system, open contact channels.
Address Quality	Ask how often the database is updated, whether there are addresses in your target regions, and what the return rate is.
Payout Speed	Average payout time is 1–3 days after confirmation of receipt. If they promise instant payouts, it might be a scam.
Deposit Requirement	A deposit is normal practice to cover risks, but its size should be reasonable (typically $100–$500).

2.2 Signs of a Scam Service​

Sign	Explanation
Too Low a Buy Percentage	If they offer 30–40% for Apple products, it's obviously undervalued to lure your goods.
Request for Upfront Payment for Address	Legitimate services take a deposit (which is returned or credited), not a fee for the address itself.
No Reviews or Only Glowing One-Liners	This could be fabricated.
Too Fast Payouts "on Trust"	A scam service might pay for a small first order to gain trust, then disappear with a large one.
Rudeness and Pressure	If they talk down to you, don't allow questions — it's a sign of unprofessionalism.
Vague or Constantly Changing Rules	This allows the service to interpret rules in their favor when disputes arise.

CHAPTER 3: Registration on a Drop Panel — Step-by-Step Guide​

3.1 The Registration Process​

1. Find the service. Usually through closed forums or personal recommendations.
2. Fill out the application. You will be asked for your nickname, contact method (often a token in Signal/Wickr), and sometimes references from other clients.
3. Make a deposit (if required). The deposit is insurance that covers your errors (returns, burned addresses). Typically $100–500.
4. Pass the interview. A representative of the service will contact you to assess your level and goals (detailed in the next chapter).
5. Account activation. After a successful interview, you get access to your personal dashboard.

3.2 What Is a Drop Panel and How It Works​

A drop panel is your personal account on the service's website. In it, you will find:

• List of available addresses with statuses (active, burned, on hold, etc.).
• Order creation tool for receiving packages.
• Order history with tracking and statuses.
• Buy list (current percentages and product list).
• Balance and payout history.
• Support section for contacting administration.

3.3 Address Statuses — What They Mean​

Status	Description	Your Action
Active / Green	Address is clean, ready to use.	You can create a request and place an order.
In Use	Address is already assigned to another order.	Wait until it's free.
Warm-up	Address is being warmed up with legitimate packages. Will become active soon.	Do not use until it becomes Active.
Burned	Address is compromised (banned by store or carrier).	Never use.
On Hold	Address is temporarily blocked by the service (e.g., due to returns).	Ask support for the reason.
Pending Verification	Address requires confirmation from the drop (e.g., change of residence).	Wait.
Testing	Address is in testing, used only for small trial orders.	Use only for tests.

Golden Rule: Never use one address for multiple orders simultaneously or with less than a 5–7 day gap. This will guaranteed burn the address and all associated accounts.

CHAPTER 4: The Interview with the Buy Service — How to Pass and What to Say​

Many serious services conduct a preliminary interview (often voice or text in a secure messenger) to verify you are not "trash" or law enforcement.

4.1 Common Questions and Model Answers​

Question 1: "What is your experience in physical carding? How long have you been working?"
Correct Answer: "I've been in this field for about 1.5 years. I started with digital goods, then moved to physical. I have stable card suppliers, understand anti-fraud systems and 3D-Secure bypass methods. I've worked with a couple of drop services before, but now I'm looking for a more reliable and stable partner."
Wrong Answer: "I'm a beginner, I want to learn," "I've been working for a week," "This is my first time."

Question 2: "Which stores have you worked with and what amounts?"
Correct Answer: "I mainly work with medium-tier electronics and clothing stores. For example, [Store 1], [Store 2], [Store 3]. Receipts usually range from $300 to $1500, but sometimes up to $2000. I choose stores with not the strictest protection, without carrier integration, so I can do reroutes or Hold for Pickup."
Wrong Answer: "Only Amazon and Apple" — this immediately marks you as a beginner, as these giants have maximum protection.

Question 3: "How do you check cards before using them?"
Correct Answer: "I check the BIN via bonx.vip or binlist.net, only choose Non-VBV cards. I check freshness (no older than 24–48 hours). I also do micro-checks on small amounts (e.g., charity services) before the main order to verify the card is alive and not blocked."
Wrong Answer: "I just buy and use, the seller says it's fine."

Question 4: "How do you bypass AVS verification?"
Correct Answer: "I always use the card's billing address as the shipping address. This is the only way to guarantee passing AVS. After the order is paid and shipped, I do a reroute or Hold for Pickup via the carrier to redirect the package to the drop address. For this, I have warmed-up accounts on carrier websites."
Wrong Answer: "I just put the drop address directly" — this almost always leads to rejection.

Question 5: "What interception methods do you use?"
Correct Answer: "Mainly Hold for Pickup — it's the safest because it doesn't change the address in the store's system. Sometimes I use reroute, but only if I'm sure the store doesn't have carrier integration. For expensive orders (>$2000), I might use Package Intercept if I have a trusted person on site."
Wrong Answer: "I always do reroute" or "I don't do anything, I just wait for it to arrive."

Question 6: "How do you communicate with colleagues and services?"
Correct Answer: "I only use Signal or Wickr with self-destructing messages. All communication is strictly confidential, no open chats."
Wrong Answer: "In Telegram," "In WhatsApp," "Open on forums."

Question 7: "Have you ever had a package not arrive? What did you do?"
Correct Answer: "Yes, a couple of times. I analyze the reasons: if the address burned — I stop using it. If the problem is the store — I change the store. If the card — I change the supplier. I keep a detailed log of all operations to avoid repeating mistakes. In case of a return, I always compensate the service if it was my fault."
Wrong Answer: "No, everything always arrives," "I don't know why it happened."

Question 8: "How do you plan to scale?"
Correct Answer: "I plan to increase successful hits to 2–3 per day, then to 5–7. For this, I will expand my pool of cards and stores, and automate some processes with scripts. I'm aiming for long-term cooperation with your service."
Wrong Answer: "I want to make quick money and leave," "I haven't thought about it yet."

4.2 What You Should Absolutely Not Say​

• Don't mention specific income amounts — this can be seen as boasting or lying.
• Don't criticize other services — this makes you look like an unreliable partner.
• Don't ask too many questions about the service's internal workings (how they get addresses, who their drops are) — this looks like reconnaissance.
• Don't offer "special schemes" — the service has its own rules, not yours.

CHAPTER 5: The Buy List — How to Read and Use It​

The buy list is a document (usually in Google Sheets or in your dashboard) that specifies:

1. Buy percentage of the market value of the goods.
2. List of liquid goods (what they readily buy at good percentages).
3. List of illiquid goods (what they are reluctant to take or refuse).

5.1 How Percentages Are Determined​

The percentage depends on several factors:

• Liquidity: The easier to sell on the secondary market, the higher the percentage. Apple products — 70–85%, gaming consoles — 60–75%, branded clothing — 50–65%.
• Region: In the US and Europe, percentages are usually higher due to more buyers.
• Seasonality: Before holidays (Christmas, New Year), demand rises and percentages may temporarily increase.
• Condition: Original packaging, receipt (even fake), no signs of tampering — all increase the percentage.
• Volume: Large wholesale deliveries may earn a bonus percentage.

5.2 Example Buy List (Illustrative)​

Category	Examples	Buy Percentage	Note
Apple	iPhone 15 Pro, MacBook Pro, iPad	75–85%	Higher with original packaging
Android Phones	Samsung Galaxy S24, Google Pixel 8	65–75%	Flagship only
Gaming Consoles	PS5, Xbox Series X, Nintendo Switch	60–75%	Higher with accessories
Graphics Cards	RTX 4080, RTX 4090	70–80%	Factory sealed
Branded Clothing	Nike, Adidas (limited), Canada Goose	50–65%	With tags, unworn
Perfume	Chanel, Dior, Creed	40–55%	Original packaging, unopened
Home Appliances	Dyson vacuums, kitchen appliances	50–65%	Only popular models
Illiquid	Mass-market goods, cheap electronics, expired warranty	20–40%	May be refused

5.3 How to Use the Buy List​

1. Before every order, check if your item is on the list and at what percentage.
2. If the item isn't listed — ask the service; they may consider it individually.
3. Be aware that upon receipt, the service may reduce the percentage if the item has defects, missing parts, or damaged packaging.
4. Always keep an up-to-date version of the buy list — percentages can change.

CHAPTER 6: Full Range of Drop Service Offerings​

Professional services offer much more than just an address. Here is a full list of potential services:

6.1 Verification Call to the Store on Behalf of the Cardholder​

What it is: A service employee calls the store's support, posing as the cardholder, confirms the order, and answers all security questions.
When needed: If the store requires phone confirmation and you don't want to risk your voice or aren't confident in your acting skills.
How to order: When creating a request in the panel, specify that you need a verification call. Provide all details: order number, name, address, amount, items.
Important: The service should inform you if the call is not possible (e.g., the store only calls the number linked to the card).

6.2 Call to the Carrier for Reroute (Redirect)​

What it is: A service employee calls FedEx/UPS/DHL and changes the delivery address to the drop address.
When needed: When you cannot do the reroute online (no carrier account or the system doesn't allow it), or when manual control is needed.
Limitations: Reroute only works if the store does not have carrier integration. Otherwise, the store will see the address change and may cancel the order.
How to order: Specify in the request that you need a reroute, and provide the tracking number.

6.3 Pickup via Hold for Pickup​

What it is: The package is not delivered to the address but left at a pickup point for self-collection. The service's drop picks it up using a fake ID (or a real one if it matches the name on the package).
Advantages: No need to change the delivery address (less risk), and pickup happens in a controlled environment.
How to order: When creating a request, indicate you want to use Hold for Pickup. The service will select the nearest pickup point and arrange collection.

6.4 Storage, Repackaging, and Forwarding​

• Storage: Usually free for up to 30 days, then a daily fee.
• Repackaging: Removal of original boxes, repackaging in neutral materials to reduce customs risk or for further forwarding.
• Forwarding: Sending the item to another country (brokerage service). Cost depends on weight and method.

6.5 Photo and Video Reports​

After receiving the package, the service can take photos or videos:

• Packaging before opening.
• Contents (item from all angles, serial numbers).
• Packaging after opening.

This gives you confidence that the item was indeed received, not swapped, and is in good condition.

6.6 Serial Number "Cleaning"​

A rare and expensive service: altering or removing serial numbers on electronics. Used to prevent tracking through databases of stolen or fraudulent orders. Usually available only to select clients and costs $50–200 per unit.

6.7 Custom Address Selection​

If you have special requirements (e.g., need an address in a specific neighborhood to pass AVS), the service can find a drop matching your request.

CHAPTER 7: Tracking Package Status — From Order to Payout​

In your dashboard, you see the full order history with detailed statuses:

Status	What It Means	Your Action
Order Placed	Order created, awaiting shipping.	Wait for tracking number.
Shipped	Package shipped, tracking received.	Enter tracking in the panel.
In Transit	Package in transit.	Track via carrier website.
Held at Location	Package at pickup point (Hold for Pickup).	Service arranges pickup.
Delivered to Drop	Package received by drop.	Service verifies the item.
Verified	Item verified, matches order.	Wait for settlement.
Paid Out	Funds transferred to you.	Check your wallet.
Returned	Package returned to sender.	Determine reason, compensate losses.
Lost	Package lost (insurance case).	Claim insurance if applicable.

Important: Check statuses at least 2–3 times a day. If a package is delayed by 3+ days beyond expected delivery — contact support.

CHAPTER 8: Rules of the Buy Service — Typical Regulations​

Each service has its own rules, but common principles apply:

1. No independent address changes without prior agreement. You cannot use an address for your own purposes without creating a request.
2. Mandatory notification for every order. Before placing an order, you must create a request in the panel and await confirmation.
3. Pickup deadlines. The drop must collect the package within 1–3 days of arrival. If not collected in time, it is returned, and you incur a fine (typically $50–200).
4. Fines for returns. If the package is returned to sender due to your fault (wrong address, incorrect details, refusal to accept) — the service may impose a fine or block your account. The fine is often equal to the shipping cost plus the service's commission.
5. Minimum order amount. Usually $100–200 to justify logistics costs.
6. Withdrawal fee. A fee may apply when withdrawing funds (typically 3–10% depending on method: crypto, P2P, bank transfer).
7. Security deposit. Paid once and used to cover your fines or returns. Returned upon termination if you have no debts.
8. Payout period. Typically 1–3 days after confirmation of receipt and verification.

CHAPTER 9: The Carder's Workflow for Supplying Goods (Step-by-Step)​

Step 1: Preparation​

• Select a drop address from the panel (only Active status).
• Create a request: specify the store, estimated amount, category of goods, and any additional services needed (call, reroute, Hold for Pickup).
• Wait for confirmation from the service (usually 1–2 hours).

Step 2: The Hit (Placing the Order)​

• Use the card's billing address as the shipping address (to pass AVS).
• After payment and receiving the tracking number — immediately enter it into the panel and update the request status.
• If reroute or Hold for Pickup is needed — coordinate with the service and provide all necessary data (tracking, store, carrier).

Step 3: Awaiting Receipt​

• Daily check the package status via the carrier site and the panel.
• If the package is delayed — inform the service.
• Do not interfere with the pickup process — it's the service's responsibility.

Step 4: Confirmation of Receipt​

• After the drop receives the package, the status in the panel updates to Delivered to Drop.
• The service verifies the goods against the order and provides a photo report.
• If everything matches — the goods are accepted. If there are discrepancies (wrong item, damage) — you will be informed, and the percentage may be reduced.

Step 5: Settlement and Payout​

• The service calculates the buyout amount per the buy list.
• You receive a notification of accrual in the panel.
• Funds are withdrawn to your specified wallet (usually USDT, BTC, or P2P). Payout time: 1–3 days.

CHAPTER 10: Common Mistakes and How to Fix Them​

Mistake 1: Using an Address Without a Request​

Problem: You placed an order to the drop address but didn't create a request.
Consequence: The drop doesn't know about the package, may not pick it up, or the service may refuse to accept the goods.
Fix: Always create a request before placing the order. This is a sacred rule.

Mistake 2: Incorrect Address Entry​

Problem: You entered the address with an error (wrong ZIP, missing apartment, incorrect name).
Consequence: The package doesn't reach the drop and is returned to sender.
Fix: Copy the address from the panel, don't type it manually. Double-check every character.

Mistake 3: Using One Address for Multiple Orders​

Problem: You ordered 3 packages to one address within 2–3 days.
Consequence: The store or carrier sees anomalous activity and bans the address.
Fix: Use different addresses for different orders. If addresses are scarce, wait at least 5–7 days between orders.

Mistake 4: Ordering Illiquid Goods​

Problem: You ordered goods not on the buy list or at a very low percentage.
Consequence: You get much less money than expected.
Fix: Always check the buy list before ordering. If unsure — ask support if they buy this item.

Mistake 5: Missing the Pickup Deadline​

Problem: The drop didn't pick up the package on time, and it was returned.
Consequence: You lose the goods, the service imposes a fine or blocks the account.
Fix: Track the package status and remind the service to pick it up. If you know the drop may be delayed — warn in advance.

Mistake 6: Poor Communication with the Service​

Problem: You stay silent, don't reply to messages, don't update statuses.
Consequence: The service loses trust and may block your account.
Fix: Stay in touch. Respond to messages within 1–2 hours. If you can't — warn in advance.

Mistake 7: Using Fake ID When the Drop Isn't Ready​

Problem: You asked the drop to pick up using fake ID, but they failed verification.
Consequence: The package is not released and is returned.
Fix: Confirm with the service that the drop is ready for fake-ID pickup. If not — use another method (Hold for Pickup with the drop's real ID).

Mistake 8: Attempting to Deceive the Service (Swapping Goods, Inflating Value)​

Problem: You try to pass off cheap goods as expensive or inflate the value.
Consequence: The service detects the fraud (via serial numbers, photos, order verification), blocks your account, withholds payment, and confiscates the deposit.
Fix: Work honestly. Reputation in this field is your greatest asset and works both ways.

Mistake 9: Wrong Interception Method​

Problem: You did a reroute on a store with carrier integration, and the store canceled the order.
Consequence: Loss of order and card.
Fix: Use Hold for Pickup as the primary method. Reroute only if you are certain the store won't know about the change.

Mistake 10: Ignoring the Security Deposit​

Problem: You didn't make the deposit even though the service requires it.
Consequence: You don't get access to addresses or your account is blocked.
Fix: Make the deposit if it's a service requirement. It's insurance for both parties.

Mistake 11: No Backup Service​

Problem: You rely on one drop service, and it suddenly shuts down or blocks you.
Consequence: You lose the ability to move goods for weeks.
Fix: Always have 1–2 backup services, even if you don't use them actively.

CHAPTER 11: Disputes and Conflicts — How to Resolve Them​

In work, situations inevitably arise where things don't go as planned. Here's how to handle conflicts:

11.1 Package Doesn't Reach the Drop​

Your Actions:

1. Check the tracking — maybe the package is delayed at sorting.
2. Contact the carrier (or ask the service) for clarification.
3. If the package is lost—check if insurance is available. If not — it's your risk.
4. If the package is returned due to the drop's error — demand compensation per the service's rules.

11.2 Goods Don't Match the Order (Defective, Wrong Item)​

Your Actions:

1. Request a photo/video report from the service.
2. If the item is indeed different — find out if they will buy it at a different percentage.
3. If the item is defective — the service may refuse to buy, and you'll need to handle the store (return, exchange).

11.3 Payout Delay​

Your Actions:

1. Check if all statuses in the panel are updated.
2. Write to support with a polite status inquiry.
3. If the delay exceeds the agreed period (usually 3–5 days) — request an explanation.
4. If the service ignores you — it may be a scam, and you should contact the forum administration where you found the service.

11.4 Disagreement on Buy Percentage​

Your Actions:

1. Have the current buy list and compare.
2. If the service claims the item was damaged or not in perfect condition — request photo confirmation.
3. If you believe the percentage is unfairly lowered — politely argue, citing market prices.
4. As a last resort — offer to take the item back (if possible) and work with another service.

CHAPTER 12: Legal Risks for the Carder When Working with Drops​

Working with drop services does not exempt you from criminal liability. Here's what you need to know:

1. Complicity: If the drop or a service employee is arrested, your contacts and messages can be used as evidence of your involvement.
2. Messages: All communications in Signal/Wickr with self-destruct are minimal protection, but even they can be recovered with technical means.
3. Financial Trails: Withdrawing funds to a crypto wallet doesn't guarantee anonymity unless you use mixers and follow OPSEC.
4. Drop Liability: If a drop is caught with your goods, they may testify against you to reduce their own sentence.

How to Mitigate Risks:

• Minimize personal information shared with the service (use only a nickname, never real data).
• Use only secure channels with self-destruct.
• Don't discuss anything in messages that could be direct evidence (e.g., don't write "I hit a card," write "order placed").
• Regularly change contacts and nicknames.
• Don't keep message histories.

CHAPTER 13: Tips and Recommendations from a Practitioner​

13.1 Building Long-Term Relationships with the Service​

• Be punctual: create requests in advance, promptly report tracking.
• Don't break rules: even if you can do the reroute yourself, coordinate with the service.
• Pay on time: if you owe compensation for a return — do it immediately.
• Be polite: good relationships give access to better addresses and bonus percentages.

13.2 How to Argue for a Higher Percentage​

If you show consistent results (e.g., 20+ successful deliveries without returns), you can ask for a 2–5% increase. Justify it with:

• Your reliability and low return rate.
• Volumes (if you supply many goods).
• Willingness to work with prepayment (if you have the capital).

13.3 When It's Time to Switch Services​

• If the service starts delaying payouts without explanation.
• If address quality declines (more returns, bans).
• If the buy percentage becomes uncompetitive compared to other services.
• If support stops responding or becomes rude.

13.4 What Not to Do​

• Don't share your legends (which cards, stores) with the service unless absolutely necessary.
• Don't brag about income — it attracts unwanted attention.
• Don't engage in conflicts in open chats — resolve everything via private channels.

CHAPTER 14: Final Checklist Before Choosing and Starting with a Service​

• Service has positive reviews on closed forums (at least 6 months old).
• There is a public or accessible buy list.
• Rules are transparent (clearly written, no ambiguity).
• Deposit amount is reasonable (not inflated).
• Support responds quickly and helpfully.
• Panel has addresses in your target regions.
• Services like calls, reroutes, Hold for Pickup are available (if needed).
• Payout speed matches the stated (1–3 days).
• The service has backup communication channels in case the primary one is down.

CHAPTER 15: Real-World Case Studies (Illustrative)​

Case Study 1: Successful Operation​

Scenario: Carder "Alpha" orders an iPhone 15 Pro from a medium-tier electronics store. Card is Non-VBV, billing address matches drop address. Order passes AVS, and the store ships via UPS. Alpha creates a request on the drop panel, gets an active address, and selects Hold for Pickup at a UPS Access Point. The drop picks up the package with a fake ID. The service verifies the iPhone, confirms it's authentic, and buys it at 82% of retail. Alpha receives $900 USDT within 2 days. Net profit: $900.

Key Success Factors:

• Clean, active address.
• Correct AVS match.
• Hold for Pickup method (no address change).
• Reliable drop with fake ID.
• Fast verification and payout.

Case Study 2: Failed Operation​

Scenario: Carder "Beta" orders a MacBook Pro from a large retailer. Card is Non-VBV, but Beta uses a proxy that doesn't match the card's region. The order is flagged for manual review. Beta creates a request but doesn't wait for confirmation and requests a reroute directly via the carrier. The store has carrier integration and sees the address change, cancels the order. The card is burned. Beta loses $300 (card cost) and is fined $100 by the drop service for the returned package.

Key Failure Factors:

• Proxy mismatch.
• Not waiting for request confirmation.
• Using reroute on a store with carrier integration.
• Poor communication with the service.

Case Study 3: Conflict Resolution​

Scenario: Carder "Gamma" orders a gaming console. The service reports the package arrived damaged. Gamma requests photos. The photos confirm the box is crushed, but the console works. The service offers to buy at 50% (vs. 70% for undamaged). Gamma argues, providing evidence the damage was likely caused during shipping after receipt. The service agrees to increase to 60%. Gamma accepts, receives payment, and the case is closed amicably.

Key Success Factors:

• Requested photo evidence.
• Polite and constructive argument.
• Willingness to compromise.

CONCLUSION​

Working with buyers and drop services is not just about handing over packages. It is a complex ecosystem requiring discipline, attention to detail, and the ability to build trust. Mistakes at this stage are costly: you lose not only the goods but also reputation, access to quality addresses, and sometimes your freedom.

Main Takeaways:

1. Always choose a service wisely — check reputation, read reviews, ask questions.
2. Follow the service's rules and create requests before placing orders.
3. Use the right interception methods — Hold for Pickup is preferred over reroute.
4. Check the buy list before every order.
5. Stay in touch and resolve all issues constructively.
6. Keep a log of all operations — it's your mirror of successes and failures.
7. Don't be greedy and don't try to deceive your partner — reputation in this business is worth more than any deal.

Remember: stable income comes only with a systematic approach and discipline. I wish you luck and reliable partners!