FilamentsRecord quantity, cost and characteristics
Add the material, colour, price and quantity available so you know which spools can cover production. The totals built up in each record help calculate your average purchase cost.
Update purchases and physical adjustments so the system keeps reflecting your real stock.
Extra materialsDo not forget components beyond filament
Magnets, screws, packaging, paint, NFC tags and other components can also hold up a delivery. Enter price, unit and quantity so they can be included in your products' bill of materials.
Use consistent names and units to avoid duplicates and make them easier to find in the selectors.
Stock movementsConnect consumption to recorded sales
Orders use the items linked to each product to move inventory. The bill of materials needs to be up to date so that expected consumption stays close to real production.
Failed prints, samples and internal use do not automatically belong to a sale and need to be checked by you.
Learn about order management→RestockingUse history as a guide, not a guaranteed forecast
Product Insights compare sales in the period, current inventory and a recommendation calculated from that pace. The indicator helps you prioritise, but on its own it cannot know about future promotions or seasonality.
Also consider supplier lead times, printing capacity, confirmed orders and calendar events.