Expert thought leadership, data driven insights

The 2026 FIFA World Cup is a major event affecting retail warehouses and global supply chains. Pressure will be strongest in the 16 host cities across the US, Mexico, and Canada.

The lack of predictability that this major cultural phenomenon brings puts immense strain on logistics facilities. To survive, warehouses must act fast, gain access to real-time data, and adapt to a demand cycle that shifts based on 90-minute match results.

The biggest financial damage in most warehouses doesn't come from catastrophic failures - it comes from something quieter. In a recent Dexory webinar, Emily Nerland (SVP of Growth, Dexory) and Michael Robson (founder of Aspire-360, 20-years logistics veteran) explored what that looks like and what it costs. Here are the key takeaways.

Optimising operations with Dexory’s robots and automation systems often starts with many questions about the results warehouses can achieve, such as how they can reach 99.9% inventory accuracy, but also about our business model, support, integrations, and how the robots actually work. Together with our sales team in Europe and the USA, we reviewed the most frequent questions people have before deciding to work with Dexory.

At its Sterling Heights Assembly Plant, Stellantis partnered with Dexory to deploy DexoryView, bringing continuous, real-time warehouse intelligence into daily operations.

Real-time visibility and autonomous scanning enable faster audits, improved accuracy, and more efficient warehouse operations 

I'm Erin Mitchell, Sales Development Representative at Dexory. Before joining, I spent seven years in logistics sales at a third-party logistics provider, which gave me a strong foundation in the industry and a real appreciation for how technology is changing it.