Hyderabad is a pharmaceutical city, and pharmaceutical accounting has one non-negotiable: the batch. Bulk drugs, intermediates and formulations are bought, made, stored and sold by batch, and a system that treats it as an optional field will fail an audit rather than merely annoy you.
| Batch | Mfg | Expiry | Qty kg |
|---|---|---|---|
| INT-2601 | Jan 2026 | Dec 2027 | 480.000 |
| INT-2603 | Mar 2026 | Feb 2028 | 1,240.000 |
| INT-2604 | Apr 2026 | Mar 2028 | 860.000 |
Raw material batch, intermediate batch and finished batch, linked through production so a finished lot traces back to the inputs that made it.
Held per batch, reported ahead of time, and expired stock kept out of available quantity rather than sitting where it can be picked.
Bills of material with real yields and recorded wastage, so cost per kilogram is a fact rather than a standard nobody has revisited.
Export invoices with or without payment of tax, in foreign currency, with exchange differences posted properly.
Given a batch: where the inputs came from, what was made from it, and which customers received it.
Plant, warehouse and a third-party cold store, each holding its own batch-wise stock.
Yes, through the production voucher: the components consumed are recorded with their batches against the finished batch received, so traceability runs both ways — forwards to customers and backwards to suppliers.
Batch attributes include manufacturing and expiry dates, and a retest date can be held alongside them, with reporting ahead of each.
Normal wastage is absorbed into the cost of the output and abnormal wastage is written off to the profit and loss, so a bad run shows up as a loss rather than quietly inflating your cost per kilogram.
The batch, costing and traceability features are built for exactly that shape of work. What it does not include is regulated electronic-records validation, so if you are working to a standard that requires a validated system, check that requirement first.
Start free, record a production run, and follow a finished batch back to its inputs.