Print a barcode label for every box, scan goods out as they leave, and hand the driver a delivery note. The stock figure comes from the ledger, not from someone's memory.
No card needed to start. Nothing installs — it runs in a browser.The spreadsheet says forty. The shelf says thirty-one. Nobody can say which nine left, when, or to whom — so somebody counts the whole rack again on Saturday.
StockFloor writes down every box as it moves. The count is not typed in and it is not adjusted quietly; it is added up from what actually happened, and every line has a name and a time against it.
Six things, each one the whole job rather than half of it.
Every box gets its own label, printed on an ordinary sticker roll. Cheap identical cartons can share one and just be counted instead.
A scanner gun or a phone camera. Scans collect in a list first, so a wrong one is removed before anything leaves.
Numbered, printable, with your logo and address. The driver carries it, the customer signs it, and the argument ends there.
What came in, what went out, who did it, on what invoice. Nothing is ever deleted — a mistake is corrected in the open.
Staff scan out. Managers receive stock. Admins change settings. Give one person something extra without promoting them.
Set a level per item and the dashboard says what is running low — and what has not moved in three months and is eating money.
Every plan has the whole system. What changes is how many people and how many items.
One warehouse, a small team.
Room to grow, with reporting.
No limits, priority support.
Prices exclude VAT. Change plan or stop whenever you like — your stock and history stay exactly as they are either way.
No. It runs in a browser on whatever you already have. A USB barcode scanner costs very little and makes the job much faster, but a phone camera works too.
Sign-in stops and nothing else. Your stock, history and labels stay exactly where they are. Pay whenever you are ready and you carry on from the same place.
No. Every company's data is separated at the database level and every query is filtered by it. We test that separation with real data in two accounts, not just by reading the code.
No, and deliberately so. It prints delivery notes, which are not tax invoices. Your accountant's system handles the billing; this handles the shelves.
You and whoever you invite. We can sign in to help when you ask — and when we do, it is recorded, shown on screen the whole time, and stamped on every record touched, so you can see exactly what was done.