Products
Maintain sellable items with prices, categories, stock behavior, and website visibility.
- Product catalog
- Pricing
- Visibility controls
A single product list powers sales, inventory, and public content.
Maintain sellable items with prices, categories, stock behavior, and website visibility.
A single product list powers sales, inventory, and public content.
Organize products, services, and packages into practical operating groups.
Teams find and manage items faster.
Sell non-stock services for salons, repairs, consultancies, and service providers.
Service businesses can use the same ERP without fake inventory items.
Bundle services or items into packages for offers, memberships, or grouped sales.
Businesses can sell higher-value bundles with cleaner records.
Record stock additions from receiving, adjustments, or opening balances.
Inventory starts from a reliable quantity source.
Record outgoing stock from sales, usage, adjustments, or transfers.
Stock changes are visible instead of disappearing silently.
Track stock by batch where expiry, supplier, or cost traceability matters.
Businesses gain better control over fast-moving or regulated items.
Support first-in, first-out stock policies where valuation and batch flow matter.
Stock costing and movement can follow practical accounting discipline.
Identify items that sit unsold or move slowly.
Owners can reduce trapped cash in unused stock.
Highlight stock levels that need replenishment.
Teams can avoid stockouts before they affect customers.
Support valuation foundations for cost, stock value, and reporting.
Owners understand the value tied up in stock.
Choose tight or loose coupling between POS sales and stock deduction.
Tenants can match stock controls to their operating maturity.
Yes. Each warehouse holds its own stock, goods move between them as recorded transfers, and reporting keeps warehouse context - so you always know where stock actually is, not just how much there is in total.
Yes. Items can carry batch numbers and expiry dates, so near-expiry stock is visible on the dashboard before it becomes a write-off. That matters for pharmacies, food, and anything with a shelf life.
Every change is a recorded movement - stock in, stock out, transfers, and adjustments with a reason - and inventory shares records with sales, POS, and procurement. Selling depletes stock and receiving replenishes it, so the number stays true between physical counts.
Yes. Set reorder levels on items and the dashboard surfaces low and out-of-stock items, so replenishment is driven by the data rather than by noticing an empty shelf.
Yes. Reports show stock valuation from current holdings, along with the value tied up in dead stock, so you can see both what you're holding and what isn't moving.
Book a walkthrough with your branches, roles and tax rules, or start a free trial workspace today.