Take a sale at the till
Scan, take payment, print. The full Point of Sale flow, the payment buttons and the keyboard shortcuts that actually exist.
7 min read
A sale return refunds and restocks. An exchange does both halves on one document. Here is which to reach for.
6 min readUpdated
| Situation | Use |
|---|---|
| The customer wants their money back | Sale return |
| The customer wants something else instead | Sale exchange |
| You sent goods back to a supplier | Purchase return |
A return always starts from the sale it belongs to. Sale return, then Add Return, then type the reference of the original sale and press Find the sale. It has to be a completed sale, and if a return already exists you are taken to that one rather than starting a second.
Saving puts the returned quantity back on the shelf in the sale's own warehouse and reduces what the customer owes on that sale.
Returns are not kept in a bin. Deleting one takes its stock back off your shelves, gives back any reward points and deposit it refunded, puts the sale back to Completed and removes the attached document for good.
The screen says it plainly: an exchange is not a return. One document takes items back and hands different items out, and whatever is left over is either paid by the customer or refunded by you.
The Direction is one of Customer pays, We refund or Nothing to settle. The items coming back go on the shelf and the items going out leave it, in the one save.
An exchange cannot be edited or deleted. It moved stock in two directions and changed the invoice it was made against. To correct one, make another exchange.
Purchase return works the same way from the other side. Type the reference of the purchase the goods arrived on, press Find the purchase, tick the lines and set quantities.
Saving takes the returned quantity off the shelf, because the goods are going back. Deleting a purchase return puts the stock back on your shelves, because the goods were never actually sent.
Scan, take payment, print. The full Point of Sale flow, the payment buttons and the keyboard shortcuts that actually exist.
7 min read
The purchase form, and the one column that decides whether your stock actually goes up.
6 min read
How a plan is created, how the schedule is built, and how to take each payment as it falls due.
5 min read