Industry · Manufacturing
From raw material to sold — one thread.
A factory’s truth is a thread: materials in, batches made, costs absorbed, goods sold and delivered. Break the thread anywhere and costing becomes fiction. SynTrack keeps it whole — CKM runs production, van sales and delivery on it; Verglass runs ERP with van sales.
SynTrack for manufacturing links BOM-based production and batch costing to inventory, sales routes and VAT-ready finance — one database from raw material receipt to delivered, invoiced product.
Reality → Answer
Where factory numbers break.
Fictional product costs
Standard costs set years ago meet real material prices — and pricing follows fiction.
Distribution ERP
Production module home: BOMs, work orders and batch costing inside the suite.
Explore the module →No trace, big risk
A complaint arrives; which batch, which materials, which customers? Silence.
Invisible work-in-progress
Cash sits on the floor between processes, uncounted.
Planning by shortage
Production discovers missing materials the morning they are needed.
Factory-to-market gap
Production in one world, salesmen and vans in another; finance reconciles the war.
Scrap that hides
Wastage untracked is margin unexplained.
Accounting & VAT
Production costs landing in the ledger correctly, automatically.
Explore the module →“We run production, van sales and final delivery on one system. Every batch is costed as it’s made, and every order is tracked until it’s signed for — nothing falls between departments.”
Questions
Manufacturing — FAQs.
Which manufacturers run SynTrack?
CKM runs full ERP with manufacturing, van sales and delivery management; Verglass runs ERP with van sales. References are discussed in the demo call, where clients agree.
How does batch costing work?
Work orders consume materials against the BOM at their real current costs, absorb labour and overhead per your model, and produce batches whose true cost travels with them to the warehouse and the invoice.
Can we trace a batch in both directions?
Yes. Forward — which customers received a batch; backward — which material lots went into it. Both directions in minutes, with documentation.
Does it plan material requirements?
Production schedules generate material requirements against stock and lead times, so purchasing hears about needs weeks ahead — not at the shortage.
Can the factory and the sales routes share one system?
That is exactly the SynTrack pattern: produce, warehouse, then sell through your own vans, DSD routes or counter — one database end to end, as CKM runs daily.
Get started
Rebuild the thread.
A 30-minute demo on your product: cost a batch honestly, trace it both ways, and follow it to a delivered invoice.
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