Batches with expiry dates
Goods received are entered batch by batch with their expiry dates.
Expiry management
Bagdor keeps your stock batch by batch with expiry dates and sends it out first-expiry-first-out (FEFO), so the oldest stock leaves first. Near-expiry lists at 14, 7 and 3 days show what to sell before it is wasted, and damage, expiry and returns are written off on record so the stock count stays true.
Goods received are entered batch by batch with their expiry dates.
Dispatch takes the batch that expires first, so old stock leaves before new.
Near-expiry lists show which batches run out soon, while there is still time to sell them.
A low-stock list, and a purchase list worked out from tomorrow’s orders and the stock you already hold.
Stock adjustments for damage, expiry, shortage and vendor returns keep the stock ledger true. Stock checks catch the rest.
Doorstep returns are recorded by the driver; the office posts them with a credit note and decides whether to restock.
Bagdor keeps stock batch-wise with expiry dates and sends stock out first-expiry-first-out. Near-expiry lists for 3, 7 and 14 days show what to sell before it is wasted.
Yes. Bagdor was built around dairy distribution: night orders, a morning purchase list, stock by expiry, crates counted at every stop and cash collected on the route. It works the same way for FMCG, bakery, beverages and other daily-delivery goods.
The daily dispatch sheet, dues by age (0–30, 31–45 and 45+ days) and the stock ledger. Most lists, including retailer ledgers, export to Excel or PDF.
We load a sample of your products and retailers and walk your team through it.