Inventory Management

Reorder points.
Automatic replenishment.

Set minimum stock thresholds that automatically create purchase requests. Keep supplies in stock without manual monitoring.

The problem with manual reordering.

01

Stockouts

Someone forgets to check inventory levels. You run out of packaging supplies mid-shipment.

02

Overstock

Panic ordering after a stockout leads to excess inventory. Cash tied up in supplies you don't need.

03

Manual tracking

Spreadsheets, sticky notes, and tribal knowledge. Someone leaves and the reorder process breaks.

Two calculation methods.

Set min and max levels. When inventory drops below min, Fulfil creates a purchase request to bring it back to max.

01

Quantity method

Set specific minimum and maximum quantities. Simple and predictable. E.g. min 100 units, max 500 units.

02

Days of cover method

Calculate based on sales velocity. If you sold 900 units in 90 days, 10/day. 5-day min cover = 50 units reorder point.

Reorder point types.

01

Purchase

Creates a purchase request when inventory falls below minimum. For items bought from suppliers.

02

Production

Creates a production request for in-house manufactured items. Triggers work orders.

03

Internal transfer

Creates a transfer request to move inventory between warehouses. For multi-location replenishment.

Reorder point workflow.

01

Set levels

Define min/max for each product. Import via CSV for bulk setup.

02

Daily check

Demand planner runs daily. Compares inventory to reorder points.

03

Request created

When inventory falls below min, a purchase request is created for (max − current) quantity.

04

Buyer reviews

Buyer reviews requests and converts them to purchase orders.

When to use reorder points.

Good for reorder points Consider Inventory Planner instead
Packaging supplies (boxes, tape, labels) Finished goods with variable demand
Low-value items that should always be in stock Seasonal products
Stable demand with predictable consumption High-value inventory needing demand forecasting
Raw materials for production Products with long lead times

FAQ

Common questions.

How is days of cover calculated?
Fulfil looks at the last 90 days of sales to calculate average daily consumption. If you sold 900 units in 90 days, that's 10 units/day. With a 5-day minimum cover, your reorder point would be 50 units.
Can I import reorder points in bulk?
Yes. Export your current product list, add min/max columns, and import via CSV. This is the fastest way to set up reorder points for hundreds of SKUs.
What's the difference between reorder points and the Inventory Planner?
Reorder points are simple min/max triggers. The Inventory Planner uses demand forecasting, considers lead times, and provides more sophisticated planning. Use the Inventory Planner for finished goods and reorder points for supplies and low-value items.

See how it works
with automated replenishment.

See how Fulfil handles reorder points and purchase request automation.