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Point of sale · India
For sarees, lehengas, kurtis and suits on the rack. For footwear in sizes and widths. For a boutique with two tailors, or a chain with forty stores. The POS is part of one ERP. The same system runs the warehouse, the distributors, the website orders and the factory.
Book a demo One style, every size and colourAt the counter
Returns and exchanges
The day and the store
Styles, sizes, colours
A kurti in six sizes and eight colours is one product with two attributes, not forty-eight product codes. Stock, price and the bill all resolve to the exact combination.
Every store, every channel
Custom orders and alterations
Ethnic wear is often made for the customer. A lehenga to her measurements. A blouse from her own fabric. A suit with a different neckline. The sale carries the order to the tailor and back.
From the factory to the rack
Dyeing, printing, embroidery and stitching sent out and costed back onto the style. Stock moved between units with the tax handled. The size and colour matrix from the first sample to the last piece on the rack.
The factory side is on its own page: ERP for textile and apparel manufacturers in India. Where the cost goes when work is sent out: five places job work cost disappears.
What it costs
₹1,999 per user per month. A counter is a user. The store manager, the buyer and accounts are users. ₹70 per employee per month for payroll and self-service. A chain with several entities, or a website to connect, is quoting Nova.
Every edition, and what is not in the licence: the pricing page. Stock and the warehouse: inventory management.
Questions
The demo bills them again in Onfinity. The variants scanned, the discounts authorised, the returns pointed at their lines, and the stock the store is left with.
Book a demo The factory side