Forty variants
on one rail.
One grid.
Nothing exposes a till like a garment shop. One kurta is twelve products, the same rail is counted four times a year, and the cost of a piece depends on which shipment it came in on. Most software treats all of that as an edge case.
Twelve lines,
typed by hand.
Three colours across four sizes is twelve lines on a purchase order, twelve rows in a stock take, and twelve chances to put the number in the wrong box. Multiply that by a season's worth of styles and the paperwork becomes the job.
What stops happening
- Typing every size and colour as its own purchase order line
- A cashier reading a dropdown of forty variants with a queue waiting
- Counting a rail with the system figure already on the screen
- Working out what a piece really cost from two invoices and a calculator
- Reconciling the shop counter against the website on a Sunday
Built for
a rail.
A size-by-colour grid
Three colours by four sizes is one grid you tick, not twelve lines you type. The purchase order carries the whole style.
Variants as badges on the tile
Size and colour sit on the tile itself. The cashier is choosing between two badges, not reading a dropdown with a queue behind them.
Blind stock takes
The system figure stays hidden until your count is committed. On a rail of forty, seeing it first is how a stock take becomes a rubber stamp.
Weighted-average cost
Learned when the delivery is counted in and carried forward, so the margin on a kurta is not a guess about which shipment it came from.
Barcode labels for what arrived bare
Ethnic wear rarely turns up barcoded. Print from the product’s own data, with a test sheet before you burn a roll.
One stock figure
A sale at the counter and a sale on the website move the same number, because sales are written as WooCommerce orders.
For this trade.
How does a purchase order handle a full size run?
Can a cashier find a garment without a barcode?
What happens when a delivery is short?
Do I need a second plugin for the stockroom?
A rail counted properly
before the shop opens.
The till is free on WordPress.org. The purchase-order grid and the stock takes are in the add-on.