Odoo for Manufacturing.

• Manufacturing→BOMs, work orders, and job work — costed against what the floor actually consumes.
• Inventory & Warehouse→Raw material, WIP, and finished goods across godowns, with batch and serial tracking.
• Quality→Check points on incoming material and finished goods, with every rejection on record.
• Maintenance→Preventive schedules and breakdown requests machine by machine, so the line stops less.
• Purchase→RFQs and vendor bills tied to production, so material arrives before the line stops.
• Barcode→Scanner-driven receipts, picking, and stock counts on the shop floor.
• Timesheets→Labour hours booked against each work order, so job costing reflects real time.
• Repairs→Warranty jobs and rework with parts and labour costed against the item.
• Field Service→Installation and service visits at customer sites, invoiced before the engineer leaves.
• Sales & CRM→Quotations with delivery dates you can keep, because they read live stock and capacity.
• Accounting & GST→Job-work challans, e-invoicing, and GST filings straight from production data.
• HR & Payroll→Shifts, attendance, and payroll for the floor and the office on one employee record.
• Documents→Drawings, job-work challans, and test certificates filed against the order they belong to.
• WhatsApp→Dispatch updates and invoices sent to customers from Odoo on your business number.
• Reports & Dashboards→Cost, scrap, and margin per order — live, not at month-end.

• Job work leaves the booksMaterial goes out for coating, machining or plating and stops appearing anywhere until someone records the return.
• Nobody knows the real marginPrices are set on last year’s material rate plus a guess at labour, so a busy month can still be a loss-making one.
• Stores and the floor disagreeProduction reports one number, the godown counts another, and the gap is written off as scrap without anyone checking.
• Dispatch paperwork is manualThe delivery challan, the invoice and the e-way bill are three separate jobs done by three people from the same data.

1. 01

   Multi-level BOMs and routings

   Sub-assemblies, scrap and by-products, so the recipe on screen matches what the floor consumes.

2. 02

   Job work stays on your books

   Material at a job worker is tracked at their location and received back against the same order.

3. 03

   Cost that reflects reality

   Material and machine time roll into the finished item, so pricing starts from what the unit actually cost.

4. 04

   Dispatch in one step

   Challan, invoice and e-way bill raised together, and stock leaves the books as it leaves the gate.

1. 1

   Order and availability

   A manufacturing order checks component stock before the floor starts, so work does not stall halfway.

2. 2

   Issue and produce

   Components are consumed against the order and finished goods added as output, both as real stock moves.

3. 3

   Job work round trip

   What goes out for outside processing remains visible as yours until it comes back.

4. 4

   Dispatch and bill

   Finished goods ship with challan, GST invoice and e-way bill generated from the same record.

1. 1

   One line first

   We model a single product end to end, prove the cost against your own workings, and only then extend.

2. 2

   Then the floor

   Work centres, operation sequence and job workers set up the way the plant actually runs.

3. 3

   Then the rest

   Remaining products follow the proven structure, so the risky part happens once.

How pricing works