What is included

We look at the process: where scanning happens, how many times a day, under which conditions and which system it is tied to.

Discuss the scope

Data collection terminals

For goods receipt, stock taking and dispatch. Rugged models for the warehouse, ordinary ones for the sales floor.

Barcode scanners

Two dimensional without exception if you work with product coding: linear scanners do not read those codes.

Scales

Bench scales for packing, scales with label printing for goods sold by weight.

Label printers

Direct thermal and thermal transfer. The choice depends on how long the label has to survive.

Industrial panels

For production areas where an ordinary computer would not survive.

Integration with accounting

Configuring the exchange with 1C so that the equipment is used rather than left idle.

How the work runs

Supply takes a week upwards. Most of the time goes on setting up the exchange with the accounting system, not on the equipment itself.

01

Reviewing the process

We look at how receipt, storage and dispatch are organised and where the bottlenecks are.

02

Selection

Equipment matched to the conditions and volumes, allowing for product coding and goods sold by weight.

03

Supply and configuration

Installation, connection, configuration of the exchange with the accounting system.

04

Training

We show the staff how to work with it. Without that the equipment gets bypassed and people go back to doing it by hand.

An ordinary laser scanner does not read product marking codes. The national product coding system needs a two dimensional scanner, and this usually comes to light after a batch of cheap devices has already been bought. Check the type of scanner before buying if you handle marked goods.

Frequently asked questions

If goods receipt runs to ten items a day, a scanner connected to a computer is enough. A terminal pays for itself when the product range is large and receipt is continuous: it lets you scan right at the vehicle instead of running back to a workstation.

A direct thermal printer is cheaper and suits labels with a short life of a few weeks. A thermal transfer printer produces durable labels that do not fade or rub off, and it is needed for warehouse storage and long term product marking.

In most cases yes, but configuring the exchange is a separate task. That is exactly where projects get stuck: the equipment is delivered but the data never reaches the accounting system. We configure the whole chain and test it on real operations.

We will select retail equipment

Tell us about the processes: goods receipt, warehouse, sales floor, product coding. We will select the equipment and set up the exchange with your accounting system.