Solvents, resins, acids and powders carry lot numbers, expiry dates and hazard classes. Fast Inventory tracks each batch with FEFO issue, holds hazardous and quarantined stock in segregated zones, converts drums, kilos, litres and packs on the fly, and leaves an immutable ledger behind every movement. Cloud or on-premise, for chemical makers and distributors across India and worldwide.
Solvents, resins and reagents have real expiry dates. Without FEFO and an expiry dashboard, older lots sit behind newer ones and become write-offs — or a customer gets material too close to its use-by date.
Flammables, oxidisers and corrosives have to be stored in the right zone, away from each other. When storage is one generic warehouse in the system, there's no record that incompatible chemicals were segregated.
Material arrives in drums, is stocked by weight and issued by volume. Without built-in UOM conversion, every count and every issue is a manual calculation that quietly drifts away from the book.
When two lots of the same chemical cost different amounts, average costing hides it — and when a batch has to be recalled, nobody can trace which receipts and issues it touched.
Fast Inventory runs receipt, segregated storage, reservation, FEFO issue and reconciliation on one platform — so shelf life, hazard zones and batch value stay one connected flow, not scattered registers.
Fast Inventory carries a chemical batch through its full stock life — so what you received is stored by hazard class, issued nearest-expiry first, and every kilo stays traceable on the ledger.
Chemical raw materials carry real expiry dates. Fast Inventory holds production and expiry dates on every lot, buckets available stock on the lot-expiry dashboard (previous, today, this week, month, quarter), and issues by FEFO — expired lots are excluded as a hard filter and the nearest-expiry batch goes out first. See lot, batch & expiry (FEFO).
Flammables, oxidisers, acids and bases have to be stored apart. Fast Inventory models a full store hierarchy — plant, warehouse, location, store location and bin — so you configure hazmat zones and keep incompatible chemicals segregated. Lot status (available, hold, quarantine, damage) keeps unreleased or blocked stock out of availability without moving a drum. See stock movements.
Chemicals arrive in drums, are stocked by weight and issued by volume. The item master holds inventory, purchase, sales and packaging UOMs with conversion factors, so a 200-litre drum, its kilograms and its packs stay in step across receipt, issue, transfer and count — no manual arithmetic drifting from the book. See item & material master.
A planned batch needs its raw material ring-fenced. Fast Inventory reserves and de-reserves stock — moving quantity between on-hand and reserved — and holds soft virtual reservations during picking, so drums earmarked for one batch order aren't issued to another. Bulk stock transfer moves raw material between stores at net-zero, with every leg on the ledger. See stock movements.
When two lots of the same chemical cost differently, batch valuation keeps each lot at its own rate rather than blurring it into an average. Every receipt, issue, transfer and adjustment posts an immutable stock-ledger row — opening, in, out, closing and running balance — so a recall or audit traces a batch back to the exact movements. See reports & analytics.
Codes, hazard class, UOMs and conversions, tax group, valuation method and min/max reorder levels for every chemical you stock.
Goods receipt, issue, return, bulk transfer, reserve, gate pass and adjustment — every leg posted to an immutable stock ledger.
Production and expiry dates, an expiry-bucket dashboard, hold and quarantine status, and FEFO issue discipline on every batch.
Cycle and annual counts record book-vs-physical variance, reconciled by a separate adjustment — a count never changes stock by itself.
Stock ledger, batch valuation, ABC, non-moving, reorder and aging reports that keep chemical stock accurate and valued.
Lot and drum barcodes, handheld scanning, label printing and RFID for fast, accurate stock capture on the shop and store floor.
Yes. Every lot carries production and expiry dates, the lot-expiry dashboard buckets stock by expiry window, and FEFO issue excludes expired lots and consumes the nearest-expiry batch first — so older material goes out before it becomes a write-off.
Yes. A full plant-to-bin hierarchy lets you configure hazmat zones for flammables, oxidisers and corrosives, and hold or quarantine status keeps incompatible or unreleased stock out of availability without moving a drum.
Yes. The item master holds inventory, purchase, sales and packaging UOMs with conversion factors, so drums, litres, kilograms and packs reconcile automatically on receipt, issue, transfer and count.
Yes. Reserve and de-reserve move quantity between on-hand and reserved, virtual reservation soft-commits stock during picking, and bulk stock transfer moves raw material between stores at net zero.
Each lot carries its own rate for per-batch valuation, and every movement posts an immutable stock-ledger row, so a recall or audit traces a batch back to the exact receipts, issues and transfers.
No. It suits manufacturers, distributors, traders, 3PL and warehousing businesses of every kind — cloud or on-premise, across India and worldwide. Chemical is a strong fit because shelf life, hazard segregation and batch valuation matter most there.
Traceability-critical lot and expiry control, quarantine release and an immutable audit trail on every movement.
Learn moreFEFO, batch recall and near-expiry discipline for perishable stock, with barcode capture end to end.
Learn moreReturns and claims handling, cold-chain lots and short shelf-life stock kept accurate and valued.
Learn moreFast PO- and sales-driven stock, reorder alerts and barcode for straightforward in/out inventory.
Learn moreA 30-minute demo — your chemicals, your batches, your hazmat zones, on screen. See lot & shelf-life FEFO, segregated storage, UOM conversion, reservation, batch valuation and the immutable ledger work as one flow.
