Big bags and steel coil stacks inside the warehouse

Stock Management and Online Tracking

Inbound, outbound and remaining quantity recorded for every line in the warehouse; customers view their own stock online, around the clock.

The record kept in a warehouse is not a service detail but a legal obligation. In public warehouses the operator must keep the stock records and is liable for the customs duty if a shortfall appears. Our record discipline is therefore not a preference but the job itself.

What we record

  • Date of entry, declaration number and registration date
  • Quantity, weight, number of packages and dimensions per line
  • Location (rack or zone code) and stacking method
  • Every handling operation and its customs authorisation
  • Quantity withdrawn and remaining balance on partial releases
  • Deadline tracking: the expiry date of the 30-day window
Stock Management and Online Tracking
Inbound, outbound and remaining-quantity records for every item; viewable online 24/7.

1.400

Covered Warehouse Area

11+

Years in Business (since 2015)

30+

Experienced Staff

15

Steel Product Lines

4

Languages Served

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Frequently Asked Questions

Questions About This Page

How do I track my stock?

Online, whenever you want. Inbound, outbound and remaining quantities are recorded for every item in the warehouse; that record can be viewed around the clock and is also reported on request.

What happens if there is a difference between the record and the actual position?

The difference has to be zero; the quantity found in a count and the quantity in the records must match exactly. That is why regular counts are carried out and set down in reports.

How is the balance tracked on partial withdrawals?

Because every movement is entered in the inbound–outbound register, the balance is known at any moment. On a partial withdrawal the quantity taken, the quantity remaining and the balance reconciliation for that item are shared with your customs broker.

What information goes into the record?

The type of goods, the quantity, the weighing result, the condition of the packaging and the location. The condition of the packaging is also photographed on entry; that record is taken as the basis in any later dispute over damage.

Can I get a report, and in what form?

You can; an item-level inbound–outbound and balance statement is shared. We agree the frequency and scope of the report together — some customers want every movement, others a periodic summary.

If I have several consignments, can they be tracked separately?

They can; each consignment is recorded as a separate item. So that consignments of the same product arriving on different dates do not get mixed up, the entry date and consignment details are kept separately in the record.

Can anyone else access my stock information?

No; stock information is a trade secret and is shared only with the people you authorise. Information requested by the customs administration under the regulations is the exception.

Can you document the result of a count?

We do; every count is set down in a report and a copy is shared on request. The report is a document your customs broker can also use in the declaration process.

See your stock whenever you want

How many items, and how often do they move? Tell us and we will set up the tracking arrangement accordingly.