Every medicine, every batch, every expiry date, with purchasing built into the same place.
Each delivery is a batch with its own expiry. Sales take the soonest-expiring batch first, even splitting one line across two batches.
Dosage form, strength, pack size, unit of sale, reorder level, prices and a controlled flag. Every medicine gets a unique barcode, using the maker’s or one the shop generates.
Type many medicines into a grid and save them together, or import a CSV with a column-mapping preview and a per-row error summary.
Record new stock, then correct batch number, expiry, quantity or cost later. Quantity can’t drop below what was sold, and every change is audited.
See low stock and what expires within 30, 60 or 90 days, and export either list to CSV.
Receive orders in several visits, track what you owe each supplier, and return stock with a printable note.
Barcode labels print the price each stock entry came in at, so old stock and new stock can carry different prices on the pack.
On Monday the alerts list shows an antibiotic batch that expires in 25 days. You move it to the front shelf. Because sales take the soonest-expiring batch first, it sells before the newer stock does and nothing is thrown away.
Yes. Import a CSV with a column-mapping preview, or type many medicines into the bulk entry grid.
No. Scan the maker’s barcode, or let the shop generate one for medicines that have none.
Ask for a demo and we will show you the app with your own kind of day: your stock, your customers, your printer.
Bin Aziz Pharmacy POS