Add a second site, a third, a tenth — without a second system. See consolidated stock across all of them, drill into any one down to the bin, and move inventory between sites with a scan. One login. One source of truth.
Most teams add their second site the cheap way: a second instance, a second login, a second spreadsheet to reconcile. It works for a quarter. Then someone sells stock the other warehouse already shipped, a transfer goes missing between systems, and nobody can answer "how much do we actually have, everywhere?" in under an hour.
Your store sees one stock number — the total. It promises 50 units. They're split 20 here, 30 there, and the closest site only has 12. The order ships late from three places, or not at all.
Stock left Warehouse A. It hasn't arrived at Warehouse B. On paper it's gone from both. With no in-transit state, a routine transfer reads as shrink — and someone starts a count over it.
Each site exports its own spreadsheet in its own format. Rolling them up means a manual merge every Monday — and the moment you finish, all three numbers are already stale.
Same sites, same SKUs, same trucks moving between them. The only difference is whether your warehouses share one live record — or fight over several.
No migration project, no parallel systems, no data export. Adding a warehouse is a setup task, not an IT initiative.
Name the site, set its address and time zone, and build out its zones and bins — or clone the layout from an existing warehouse in one click. Live the same day.
Give each user the warehouses they work in, with the role they hold there. Receive opening stock or transfer it in — every unit lands in a real bin, not a site total.
Watch the consolidated view, drill into any site, transfer stock between them, and route orders to the warehouse that should ship. Reporting rolls up automatically.
Start at the top: total stock across every warehouse, in one number you can trust. Then click into a site and keep going — zone, aisle, bin, lot. The rollup and the detail are the same live data, never a stale export reconciled against itself.
Scan stock out of one warehouse and it leaves that site's shelf instantly — but it doesn't disappear. Klovio holds it in an explicit in-transit state, attributed to the transfer, until the receiving site scans it in.
Company-wide on hand never wavers. The receiving warehouse sees what's coming and when. And if a transfer arrives short, the discrepancy is on the transfer record — not a phantom shrink someone has to chase.
Every warehouse rolls up to one company record, yet every bin stays exact. Here's the structure that lets you see everything at once and still ship from exactly the right place.
20 minutes is all it takes to see Klovio span your sites — consolidated up top, exact to the bin underneath.
