Inventory and POS for clothing shops
Apparel is where a single stock number falls apart. One design is thirty SKUs once you count size and colour, the last piece sells on two channels at once, and last season quietly eats your cash while you reorder the thing that already sold out.
What changes for this trade
Size and colour are the whole problem
One product, its variants and their own stock counts — not thirty separate items you have to keep in your head. Sand midi in M is a different number from Sand midi in L, everywhere it appears.
The last piece sells twice
A customer messages about the last dress while somebody is buying it at the counter. Both channels read one stock number, so the second sale is stopped before it becomes a refund and an apology.
Dead stock is invisible until sale season
Reports show what has not moved and what it cost you, by colour and size, so a markdown is a decision rather than a panic in July.
Your shop and your Instagram disagree
Prices and availability come from one place. Change a price at the till and the online store is already correct.
- Variants by size, colour and fit
- Stock per branch with transfers
- Barcode labels printed in-house
- Online store on the same catalogue
- Margin by product and by variant
- Returns and exchanges that correct the books
When this is the wrong plan
If you are not holding stock yet — selling made-to-order, or only through Instagram DMs — start on the free OrderLink page instead. It costs nothing and you can move up when the volume is real.
Asked and answered
Yes. A product carries its own options, and each combination has its own stock count, barcode and price if it needs one. Reporting rolls up to the product or drills down to the variant, so you can see that the shirt sells but only in medium.
Try it before you pay for it
14 days free, every feature unlocked, no card required. Then from Rs 500 a month depending on what you actually use.