In general, organizational performance is defined as return or profitability, sales growth and increased market share, which is the result of the products and services marketed and a consequence of the processes used by companies (Akgün et al. 2009). In this conceptual framework we point out that if logistic performance reflects the company's performance with regard to the ability to distribute products and services in the right quantity at the right time to its customers (Green et al., 2008), performance organization is the reason for the performance, including its ability in terms of profitability and investment return, when compared to their competitors (Green et al., 2004; Green et al., 2008).