Expiry is a compliance problem, not just a waste problem
Stock past its date must not reach a customer. Knowing what expires next month has to be a report, not a shelf inspection.
A pharmacy counts stock in batches, not just in units. Which batch, bought from whom, expiring when — those three facts decide what can be sold and what has to be pulled.
Stock past its date must not reach a customer. Knowing what expires next month has to be a report, not a shelf inspection.
One product, several batches, several purchase prices. Valuing stock and margin correctly means tracking cost per batch, not per product.
Local pharmacies extend credit. Without a ledger and a credit limit, the balance lives in someone's memory.
Track dated stock by batch, see what is close to expiry, and value each batch at what it actually cost.
Explore EncoderPOS inventoryOrder from distributors, receive in full or in part, record supplier bills and landed cost, and keep a running supplier balance.
Explore EncoderPOS purchasesAccount customers get a ledger, a credit limit checked at the till, and installment support for larger purchases.
Explore EncoderPOS sales & quotationsStock movement, sales, tax and ledger reports export to Excel or PDF, filtered by date range and branch.
Explore EncoderPOS reports & analyticsYes. Batch numbers and expiry dates are tracked on the product record, so dated stock can be rotated and near-expiry lines identified before they are sold.
Yes. Each customer has a ledger with a credit limit enforced at the till, plus installment plans and full buying history.
Yes. Each branch keeps its own stock and staff while the owner sees consolidated reporting and can compare branches side by side.
Seven days free, no card required, and our team will import your existing products and opening stock for you.