Manufacturing ERP software — BOM, production orders and costing
Multi-level bills of materials, production orders that consume components and yield finished goods, actual cost against standard per order, and batch traceability end to end.
- BOM-driven production orders
- Customs duty + import VAT
- Project budget + milestone billing
12+ optional modules · industry-tailored
From bill of materials to finished goods
Multi-level bills of materials, routings, work centres and production orders that consume components and yield finished goods, with the inventory and ledger movements produced by the production itself rather than entered afterwards.
Scrap, rework, by-products and yield variance are recorded where they happen, so the cost of a batch reflects what the batch actually did.
Costing you can defend
Material, labour and overhead accumulate per production order, giving an actual cost to compare against the standard. Variance is visible per order rather than as a single number at period end, which is the difference between knowing you lost margin and knowing where.
Work in progress is valued and posted, so the balance sheet reflects the floor.
Planning and the floor
Material requirements planning from demand, stock and lead times, capacity by work centre, and shop-floor confirmation of what was produced and when.
Quality checks, batch and serial traceability run through the whole chain, so a recall question — which customers received goods from this batch — has an answer rather than an investigation.
Common questions
Does it support multi-level bills of materials?
Yes. Multi-level bills of materials, routings, work centres and production orders consume components and yield finished goods. The inventory and ledger movements are produced by the production itself rather than entered afterwards.
Can we compare actual cost against standard per order?
Material, labour and overhead accumulate per production order, giving an actual cost to compare against the standard. Variance is visible per order rather than as a single number at period end, which is the difference between knowing you lost margin and knowing where.
How are scrap, rework and work in progress handled?
Scrap, rework, by-products and yield variance are recorded where they happen, so the cost of a batch reflects what the batch actually did. Work in progress is valued and posted, so the balance sheet reflects the floor.
Is there material requirements planning?
Yes. Material requirements planning runs from demand, stock and lead times, with capacity by work centre and shop-floor confirmation of what was produced and when.
Can we answer a recall question?
Quality checks, batch and serial traceability run through the whole chain. The question "which customers received goods from this batch" therefore has an answer rather than an investigation.