Purchasing and suppliers

Buying that updates cost and stock in the same step

Raise an order, receive against it, pay the supplier. Each step writes to the stock ledger and the accounts as it happens, so your cost of goods is current instead of reconstructed at month end.

Container ships being loaded by gantry cranes at a freight port

What you get

  • Purchase orders with line-level quantities and costs
  • Partial and multiple goods receipts against one order
  • Supplier records with contact and payment terms
  • Per-supplier product costs
  • Purchase payments against outstanding balances
  • Receipts that move stock and update valuation together
Two plain cardboard shipping cartons on a warm neutral background
01

Receive what actually arrived

Deliveries rarely match the order exactly. Receive part of a line, receive the rest next week, and the order tracks what is still outstanding without anyone keeping a side list.

  • Partial receipts against an open order
  • Multiple receipts per order
  • Outstanding quantity tracked per line
A person signing a printed document at a desk
02

Costs that follow the goods

The cost on a receipt is the cost that lands in stock valuation. When a supplier raises their price, your margin reporting reflects it from that delivery onward.

  • Per-supplier product costs
  • Valuation updated on receipt
  • Payments tracked against balances

Try purchasing and suppliers on your own stock

Create an organization on the free plan, load some of your data, and see how it fits before you pay anything.

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