Know exactly what's in stock — across every location

Inventory management software tracks how much stock you have, where it is, and how fast it moves. For Nigerian businesses — from supermarkets in Lagos to spare-parts dealers in Aba — poor inventory control leads to stockouts, overstocking, and ghost stock (items on paper that don't exist physically). JusticeSure's inventory module connects directly to your POS, invoicing, and purchase orders so every sale and restock updates your stock count automatically, giving you a real-time picture of your stock position at all times.

Yes. JusticeSure supports multi-location inventory, meaning you can track stock at each branch separately while also seeing aggregate totals across all locations. If your Lagos Island store runs low on a product while your Ikeja branch has excess, you can initiate an inter-branch transfer directly in the platform. Each location has its own stock count, low-stock alerts, and sales reports.

You set a minimum stock level (reorder point) for each product. When your stock drops to or below that level, JusticeSure sends you an alert via the dashboard and, optionally, by email. This prevents the common Nigerian retail problem of selling out of fast-moving goods — especially imported items with long lead times or goods that move quickly at market days. You can also set different reorder points per location.

Yes. Every sale made through JusticeSure's POS (whether cash, card, bank transfer, or Kontrol payment link) immediately deducts from your inventory count. Similarly, when you issue an invoice and mark it as paid, inventory reduces accordingly. There is no manual reconciliation required — your stock count reflects reality in real time, which is critical for fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) businesses and retail shops.

Yes. JusticeSure lets you create purchase orders (POs) addressed to your local or international suppliers. When you receive the goods and confirm the delivery, your inventory automatically increases by the received quantity. This gives you a complete record of every procurement — useful for VAT input claims on business purchases, audits by the Nigerian Revenue Service (NRS), and supplier dispute resolution.

Yes. JusticeSure fully supports product variants — size, colour, weight, packaging type, or any custom attribute you define. Each variant has its own stock count, price, and barcode. For example, a clothing retailer can track small, medium, large, and XL separately; a pharmaceutical distributor can manage different pack sizes of the same drug. Variants also work across multiple locations.

JusticeSure supports FIFO (First In, First Out) and AVCO (Average Cost) stock valuation methods. Both are acceptable under Nigerian Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and IFRS as adopted by the Financial Reporting Council of Nigeria (FRCN). Your choice of valuation method affects your cost of goods sold (COGS) and gross profit figures, which flow into your financial statements and tax calculations.

When restocking imported goods, you can record the landed cost — the total cost including the purchase price, shipping, customs duty, and clearing fees — as the unit cost of inventory. This ensures your cost of goods sold and gross margin calculations reflect the true cost of imported stock rather than just the supplier's ex-factory price. Accurate landed cost recording is also important for CIT (Companies Income Tax) purposes under the Nigerian Revenue Service rules.