Warehouse & order management
Skyfleet Warehouse runs your stock the way a warehouse actually works: scan it in, put it in a bin, pick it in walk order, pack it, and hand it to whichever courier you already use. Your staff work from the phones in their pockets.
Most warehouse software assumes you will buy rugged scanners and a licence per device. Your staff already carry a camera that reads barcodes. They open a web page, sign in with their own account, and start scanning — receiving, putaway, picking, packing and stock lookup, one job per screen, large targets, and a loud banner the second the network drops.
Buy scanners later if you want to. Nothing here needs them.
Pick 3 of 7
A-04-2
Aisle A · rack 4 · shelf 2
Black t-shirt (M)
TSHIRT-BLK-M
× 4
Wrong bin? It says so before you pick.
How it works
Open a receipt against a purchase order, or blind when the paperwork is missing. Staff scan and count on a phone; anything over the expected quantity is flagged on the spot.
Received stock sits in staging as QC-pending — real in the ledger, sellable to nobody. Accept what's good, reject the rest to quarantine with a reason and a photo.
Putaway suggests a bin that already holds that item, so your stock consolidates instead of scattering. The picker can always override it.
Allocation reserves stock against the order and cuts pick tasks in walk order. Nearest expiry goes first. Nothing is half-allocated, so a short pick is an exception rather than a routine.
Scan the bin, scan the item, confirm the count. Two pickers sent to the same bin cannot both take the last unit. Pack with box weights, then hand it to whoever ships for you.
What you get
Every movement is an append-only row with a reason, a reference and the person who did it. Nothing is ever edited — a correction is a new entry. "Where did those six units go?" has an answer a month later.
What you can promise a customer is on-hand minus what's already reserved. That's the number your channels should see, and it's the one that stops you overselling the last unit twice.
Per-product batch tracking with shelf life. Allocation picks nearest-expiry first, so stock ages out of the warehouse instead of on the shelf. Essential for FMCG and pharma, invisible for apparel.
Describe your racking once — aisles, racks, shelves — and the bins are generated and numbered in the order someone actually walks the floor. Print the labels from the same screen.
When a bin holds less than the system thinks, the picker doesn't guess. The order goes on hold and a supervisor chooses: another bin, ship short, or cancel the line — each one saying what the customer will receive.
Sold as one line, picked as its parts. Stock stays counted on the components, so a combo can never quietly oversell the thing inside it.
Why it's different
Pack the order, record who took it and their tracking number, and carry on. Nothing here forces you to change how you ship. The warehouse is the product.
Skyfleet is also a freight platform with a dozen-plus couriers, COD remittance and NDR handling. Switch it on and packed orders become labels in the same panel, with the same login. No connector to configure, no data to sync, nothing to reconcile — which is the part that usually costs you a month.
Pricing
Warehouses differ too much for a number on a page to be honest — one warehouse or six, a hundred SKUs or forty thousand, two pickers or thirty. Tell us how you run and we will quote it, including what it takes to get your catalogue and your racking loaded.