One list, two shelves
Switch between all products, retail and back bar. Each product carries the details you reorder from.
- Name and supplier.
- Cost to the clinic and retail price.
- Quantity on hand.
- A reorder point, and the level you like to keep.
Running out of the SPF everyone asks for is a lost sale. Running out of product mid-treatment is worse. One list, kept up to date by the till, prevents both.
Inventory is a single list of everything your clinic stocks: retail products on the shelf and back bar products used in the treatment room. Quantities come down as products are sold or used in a service, and anything at or below its reorder point is flagged as low.
Switch between all products, retail and back bar. Each product carries the details you reorder from.
You don't update the list after a sale. The sale does it.
Anything at or below its reorder point is marked Low, and the back office hub shows how many products are low today. A glance before you place an order is enough.
Count one shelf at a time and type what you actually count. Leave a line blank and it is treated as not counted, not as zero. Differences are saved as adjustments, so the history shows what was counted and when.
Drop in the export from your old system, in any column layout. Product name, quantity, reorder quantity, SKU, barcode, price, cost, brand and supplier are all read. Nothing is created until you have seen the preview. Discontinued products are retired, not deleted, so past sales still make sense.
From a spreadsheet, with a preview first.
The quantity at which you want a warning.
So treatment-room stock comes down too.
Quantities follow your tickets.
Run a stock take and save the differences.
Inventory tracks quantities and cost. It doesn't place orders with suppliers, and it is not a lot-number or expiry log for injectables. Keep those in your clinical records.
Every retail product and every product used in treatments, each with its supplier, its cost, how many you have and the quantity at which you want to reorder.
Yes. Link the products a service uses, and they come down each time that service is rung out.
Yes. Drop in a spreadsheet exported from your old system. You see a preview before anything is created.
No. It tracks quantities and cost. Lot numbers and expiry dates belong in your clinical records.
No. The back office is built on the appointment book, so it comes with the build where Bella runs your book. If you keep your own booking software, you get the owner portal and your current tools stay as they are.
Book a meeting and we'll open this screen with your menu and your team as the example.