Inventory

Stock Levels

The Stock Levels page shows how much stock you're holding. Find it under Inventory → Stock levels. It has two views you switch between with the tabs near the top: By product and Stock aging.

The Stock Levels page

By product (default)

This view shows one row per product, so an item you received on several different days appears as a single line — not one row per delivery. Each row shows:

ColumnNotes
ProductThe item.
SKUIts stock-keeping code.
UnitFor example pcs, box, set.
One column per storeHow many units are on hand in each of your stores, side by side.
TotalThe total on hand across every store.
Value (cost)What that stock is worth at cost.

Search for an item

Use the search box to find a product by name or SKU — handy when your catalogue is long and you just want one item's numbers.

See one store on its own

Use the store dropdown (next to the search box) to switch between All stores and any single store. Pick a store and the table shows just that store's stock; choose All stores to see every store side by side again.

Reorder alert

A red banner lists any product that has fallen to or below its reorder level, so you know what to restock before you run out. It appears above both tabs.

Stock aging

The Stock aging tab groups your stock by how long each batch has been on hand, using FIFO (first-in, first-out):

BucketAge of stock
0–300 to 30 days
31–6031 to 60 days
61–9061 to 90 days
90+Older than 90 days

Each bucket shows a batch count, units, and value, so you can spot slow-moving stock that's been sitting too long. Below the buckets, a table lists every batch with its received date, quantity remaining, unit cost, value, and age.

Adding and moving stock

Two actions sit at the top of the page:

  • + Receive Goods — record new goods coming into a store. See Receiving Stock.
  • ⇄ Transfer Stock — move stock from one store to another. See Transferring Stock.
  • Correct — on each product row, once you have filtered to a single store. Fixes a wrong count after a miscount, breakage or a stock-take. See Correcting Stock.

What takes stock off the shelf

A POS saleImmediately, from the till's store
Approving an invoiceFrom the store chosen on the invoice
A stock transferOut of one store, into another
A stock adjustmentWherever you record it. See Correcting Stock.

Both sales routes take the oldest batch first, so the cost recorded against a sale is what those particular units actually cost you.

When the number here is wrong

It happens: someone types 50 instead of 5, a sack splits, or the shelf simply does not match at month end. Filter to a single store and each row gets a Correct button. You enter what is really on the shelf and why; the change is logged against your name and posted to your accounts, so your Stock figure keeps matching your stock. See Correcting Stock.

Last updated 2026-08-27