Inventory and orders

Inventory management connected to your e-shop and invoicing

Orders from every channel in one place, stock that matches your website, and alerts before items run out.

What happens to an order
  1. Order from the e-shop, phone or e-mail
  2. Goods reserved in stock
  3. Dispatch note and shipping label
  4. Low-stock alert

What inventory management is and why to connect it

An inventory system records how many items you have, where they are and what happens to them: receipts, dispatches, transfers and stocktakes. On its own it is not enough. If it does not know about e-shop orders, someone has to retype them and the stock on the website drifts away from reality.

In our system, the warehouse, orders, e-shop and invoicing share one database. An order reserves the goods the moment it is created, the dispatch updates stock and the invoice is issued from the same data. Nothing needs syncing because nothing needs copying.

Does this sound familiar?

You sold an item that was no longer in stock.

The stock spreadsheet does not match the e-shop.

Phone and e-mail orders get lost among notes.

A stocktake takes a weekend and still does not add up.

What the system does

Goods receipts and dispatch notes

Every stock movement has a document. You know when, how much and who received or issued it.

Multiple warehouses and branches

Transfers between warehouses and separate stock for a shop or pick-up point.

Reservation on order

Goods are deducted from available stock as soon as an order is created and returned if it is cancelled.

Stocktakes

Stocktakes per warehouse; differences are recorded as documented movements.

Stock monitoring

Low-stock alerts, a list of items with no movement and an estimate of how many days stock will last.

Orders from every channel

E-shop, manual entry and API orders. Statuses, change history, linked payment and invoice.

Products and variants

Colours, sizes, price levels and availability. Each variant has its own stock.

Vouchers and discounts

Discount codes and gift vouchers, percentage or fixed, with validity periods.

What the warehouse connects to

The warehouse is part of the same system as the e-shop and invoicing, so you do not need separate integrations for these.

  • E-shop: ours, or your existing one via API
  • Packeta and pick-up points
  • Invoicing and payment matching
  • Abandoned carts and reminder e-mails
  • Your own applications via REST API and webhooks

In practice

Divadelní služby Plzeň

Stage equipment e-shop: moving off Shoptet

Divadelní služby Plzeň sells stage equipment and materials. We moved their e-shop from Shoptet to our system: products with variants, customers, order history, payments and Packeta shipping, in four languages. For the sales team we built a quoting tool on top of the system that turns subcontractor budgets from PDF or Excel into a priced offer.

287
products migrated
666
variants
1 170
orders in history
4
languages

What you can rely on

A system we know inside out

We have been developing and running it for 8 years. When you need a change, you do not have to chase a third-party vendor.

Your data stays yours

We hand your data over at any time in the format you need. Invoices can also be exported for Pohoda and as ISDOC.

You pay for what you use

A one-off implementation plus a monthly fee based on the features and volume you use. Parts you do not use cost nothing.

Every change is traceable

The system records who changed what and when, including automated steps. Each user only sees what their role allows.

Want your stock to match your e-shop?

We will look at how you track goods and orders today and propose how to connect them.

Book a consultation

Frequently asked questions

I have several warehouses and a shop. Can the system handle it?+

Yes. Each warehouse, shop and pick-up point has its own stock, and goods are transferred between warehouses with a document. Availability on the e-shop is based on where you ship from.

Can you migrate stock from Shoptet or a spreadsheet?+

Yes. We migrate products, variants and stock levels and check them against the original data. Inconsistencies such as duplicate variants or zero prices are fixed before launch.

How are variants such as colours and sizes handled?+

Each variant has its own code, price and stock. Customers see which combinations are in stock, and the warehouse deducts exactly the variant that was sold.

Does the warehouse work without an e-shop?+

Yes. You can enter orders by hand, for example from phone or e-mail, or receive them via API from a B2B portal or another system. Stock, invoices and payments work the same way.