🏭 Distribution ERP · Warehouse management
Receive faster, store smarter and pick without mistakes. Warehouse management ERP directs every putaway and pick by barcode, sends short-dated batches out first and shows live stock by bin, so your orders leave right and on time.
Boxes ride the conveyor from receiving to dispatch. Hover a step.
Switch strategy to see the picker's path and walking compared with discrete picking. Example figures.
With FIFO the oldest receipt is picked first. With FEFO the batch that expires soonest goes first, even if it arrived later. Switch to see which batch is picked.
Class A items are picked most, so they sit next to packing. Class C items go to the far end. Example layout. Hover a bin.
Enter orders, lines and pick rates. See the hours and pickers you need, and how much a better picking strategy saves. Use your own figures.
Speed-ups for each strategy are rough estimates and vary by layout.
Example targets for a well-run distribution warehouse.
Nine capabilities, each linked to the related module or service.
Share a floor plan and a day's orders, and we'll show the pick paths and bin layout in a live demo.
Map my warehouseSee the Distribution ERPSix steps to go live.
Hover a card.
Scan checks stop wrong picks before they ship.
FEFO sends short-dated stock out first.
Smart slotting and batch picking cut travel.
Cycle counts keep records accurate every day.
From one depot to a network of warehouses.
One integrated system.
Industries and services that use warehouse management.
Answers for operations, finance and IT teams.
A warehouse management system (WMS) controls everything inside the warehouse: receiving, putaway to bin locations, picking, packing, dispatch and stock counts. In an ERP it shares the same items, orders and accounts as the rest of the business.
Instead of staff choosing where to store goods, the system suggests the best bin based on product type, how fast it sells, space available and rules like keeping heavy items low.
Batch picking collects several orders in one trip. Zone picking gives each picker an area and passes orders between zones. Wave picking releases groups of orders at set times, often matched to truck departures. Many warehouses combine them.
First expiry, first out. The system directs pickers to the batch that expires soonest, which cuts write-offs for food, pharma and other dated goods. FIFO, first in first out, uses receipt date instead.
Products are grouped by how often they're picked. Fast movers (A) are stored closest to packing and dispatch, slow movers (C) further away, which cuts walking time.
Barcode scanning is strongly recommended for accuracy. The app runs on rugged Android scanners or ordinary phones with a camera.
Yes. Cycle counts check a few locations or ABC classes every day, so stock stays accurate without a full shutdown.
Usually 6 to 10 weeks including bin labelling, scanner setup and training. This is an estimate.
Yes. It can run inside our Distribution ERP or connect to your current ERP, Tally or Dynamics through APIs.
Tell us how many warehouses, SKUs and orders a day you handle. We reply within 4 business hours and can demo with your own data.