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Size and colour variants, article-wise stock, easy exchanges and season sale pricing — a garments POS that knows one design is thirty separate stock lines.
In apparel, one article is not one item. A single design in five sizes and four colours is twenty stock lines, and the only question that matters on the floor is whether this design exists in medium, in navy, in this branch. A POS that cannot answer that in two seconds costs you the sale.
The second apparel-specific reality is the exchange. Clothing is returned and swapped constantly — for size, for colour, for a change of mind — and if the system makes that awkward, staff process it as a fresh sale and your stock and margin figures quietly go wrong.
One design, all variants, on one screen — with stock per combination and per outlet.
A barcode per variant, printed in bulk on intake so the till never guesses a size.
Size and colour swaps handled as exchanges, with stock and margin adjusted correctly.
Collection and category sale rules, staged markdown and staff discount with approval.
Stock ageing, sell-through per design and size-curve reporting to inform next season's buy.
Cross-branch stock visibility and acknowledged transfers, so a sale moves rather than disappears.
Article, size and colour form a matrix, not a list, and the whole system is built on that structure.
Apparel margin is decided by how well you clear last season. The system reports stock by age and by collection, shows sell-through per design, and supports staged markdown so discounting is a plan rather than a panic in the final week.
Size-curve reporting matters too: knowing that mediums sell out in ten days while XLs sit for four months changes what you buy next season.
Purchase history per customer, with sizes bought, makes both loyalty offers and restock messages genuinely useful rather than a generic blast — and it is the only customer data most clothing shops need.
Straight answers, including the ones that rule us out.
The pages people read next, and the products that connect to this one.
One engine, genuinely different screens. A pharmacy needs batch and expiry, a restaurant needs kitchen tickets, a karyana store needs loose weight and khata — so those are different builds, not different settings.
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