FabricFabric Nano Express

Nano Express combines a relatively compact site with three temperature zones, letting a grocery retailer handle a broader basket than an ambient-only pickup node. Fabric also describes a store-attached configuration and shared pickup or delivery with partner brands.

The product comparison states a roughly twelve-week deployment period, while the Nano page describes 30-minute delivery and five-minute collection as offered service designs. These are published capability targets, not measured customer results.

Fabric lists Nano Express at 3,000 to 5,000 SKUs and 100,000 units per week. Its CFC comparison lists about 40,000 SKUs and 600,000 units per week, so Nano's compact format has less stated assortment and throughput than the larger centralized system.

The first-party page also describes an optional solar-power addition and store attachment. Those options should be assessed as site-specific requirements rather than assumed features of every installed unit; the public page gives no installation price.

The Nano Express page identifies frozen, chilled, and ambient handling as part of its automated fulfillment design. It describes order collection through lockers or drive-through pickup and says partner brands can combine pickup or home delivery from the same local node.

Fabric's contact page offers a personalized demonstration. The public Nano material does not state a purchase price, lease term, or named customer deployment geography, so commercial and regional exposure need product-specific documentation.

Nano Express is Fabric's containerized automated fulfillment unit for urban, on-demand grocery orders. The first-party page specifies about 4,000 square feet, 3,000 to 5,000 SKUs, 100,000 units of weekly capacity, and frozen, chilled, and ambient handling.

The unit can attach to an existing store and supports delivery alongside locker or drive-through collection. Fabric presents it as a way for retailers and partners to fulfill full-basket orders close to customers.