Arrival of the goods — and then?
Many warehouses lose valuable time as soon as they receive the goods. The delivered items are on the ramp, but the recording is dragging on. Delivery notes are checked manually, item numbers are typed in, and missing quantities are written down by hand. It is often hours before the goods are completely in the system.
Storage and relocation also costs nerves
After the goods have been received, it continues — or rather: it stalls. Employees search for free storage spaces, document everything manually or in cumbersome Excel lists. If an item is needed later, the search starts from the beginning. If you don't know exactly where what is, you lose time. And time is missing everywhere.
Commissioning? Takes time. Dispatch? Delayed.
Order pickers often work with paper lists. Each position is checked off manually. Errors go unnoticed, distances in the warehouse are unnecessarily long, articles are mixed up. Dispatch is waiting — and so is the customer. In the end, not only does warehouse efficiency suffer, but also customer satisfaction.
