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Stock follows the order

What moves

A confirmed order reserves stock, a cancelled one releases it, a dispatched delivery ships it and a completed return puts it back or scraps it. Sales orders also asks inventory how much can be promised.

Before you start

  • Inventory and Sales Orders both in your plan
  • Order lines linked to stock items (products that track inventory)
  • At least one internal location and one customer-type location, so deliveries can move stock
  • For returns, a stock location to put goods back
  • Inventory and Sales Orders in your plan
  • Order lines linked to stock items
  • An internal stock location to reserve from and a customer-type location for shipments

Step by step

  1. Confirms the order.

    You see:Each stocked line is reserved at the default stock location, even if the stock is short.

  2. Drafts a purchase order for any shortfall, once per order, unless an administrator has turned this off.

    You see:A draft marked Backorder, naming the sales order, appears on the purchase order list.

  3. Opens the Fulfillment scan on the order list.

    You see:On hand, reserved and available are shown per product, with the stock that can be reserved now.

  4. Dispatches the delivery.

    You see:A shipment movement posts for each reserved line at the item's real cost and the reservation is allocated.

  5. Books the cost of what left the building.

    You see:Cost of goods sold is debited and stock credited from the shipment.

  6. Cancels an order that has not shipped.

    You see:Its reservations are released and the units are available again.

  7. Completes a customer return and marks each line restock or scrap.

    You see:A return movement puts the goods on a stock shelf, or into the Scrap location.

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