Industry

Sold by the piece, by the set, or by the kilo.

Mixed pricing units, gifting seasons, and slow-moving high-value stock.

What makes this shop different

  • Steel sells by weight, appliances by piece, and sets as one unit
  • A set is stocked as parts but sold as a single item
  • Wedding and festival seasons drive most of the year's volume
  • Expensive stock sits for months, tying up working capital

A utensil shop prices three different ways on one counter. Steel by weight, an appliance by piece, a dinner set as a single unit that is really twelve items. Software with one pricing model makes two of those three awkward.

Bazaar IQ carries a unit per product plus a conversion factor, so a set stocked as parts and sold as one thing stays consistent in inventory.

Know what is actually earning

Kitchenware’s real problem is capital sitting on shelves. The dashboard reports profit alongside turnover, and top-items are ranked by value — so slow high-value lines become visible instead of quietly absorbing another quarter’s cash.

Seasons you can plan for

Reports run over any date range and export to CSV, so last year’s wedding season tells you what to stock for this one.

Tax invoices for gifting buyers

Bulk and corporate gifting buyers need GST invoices. Switch tax invoicing on and the bill carries the HSN summary, CGST/SGST split and your shop address.

Your shop, running on your phone by this evening.

Set up in minutes, bill your first customer today. 14 days free, no card, no hardware.