Product records with quantity units and reorder levels
Products store quantity, quantity unit, SKU, category, supplier, expiry, reorder level, low-stock threshold, and critical threshold details.
Use one inventory workspace to save products, update stock, review movement history, and watch low-stock or expiry-sensitive items before they interrupt billing.
Shops often lose time when quantities, units, restocking thresholds, and expiry details are scattered across notebooks or separate spreadsheets. Dugam keeps those item records together so stock decisions can be made from the same workspace used for sales and purchases.
Products store quantity, quantity unit, SKU, category, supplier, expiry, reorder level, low-stock threshold, and critical threshold details.
The inventory flows record incoming and outgoing stock, keep dated product logs, and support corrections when an entry needs to be fixed safely.
Inventory views and expiry alerts highlight products that are low, critical, out of stock, already expired, or approaching expiry.
Advanced inventory tracks batch numbers, expiry batches, location stock, and transfers, while the public feature page keeps multi-location claims out of the default inventory promise.
Step 1
Save the item name, category, price, quantity unit, and warning thresholds before it is sold.
Step 2
Use stock-in, purchase, or correction flows to increase available quantity and keep the audit trail updated.
Step 3
Quick sale, POS, and multi-item sales reduce stock automatically from the same product records.
Step 4
Open inventory and expiry views to spot low-stock items, near-expiry items, and products that need attention.
Use these industry guides to see how the same feature fits specific shop and business workflows.
These links stay on public, crawlable routes and connect this feature to pricing, support, and adjacent workflows.
Yes. Product and stock flows keep quantity-unit information alongside quantity values so items are not limited to a single unit style.
Yes. Sale, purchase, stock-in, and stock-out flows all feed the product quantity and movement history.
Yes. Inventory health uses reorder and threshold values to flag low, critical, and out-of-stock products.
Yes. Products can store expiry data, and expiry-focused views highlight items that are expired or approaching expiry.