✎ New. Built with chemists, in the open — the expiry and Schedule H work first, because that is what a drug inspector asks for. See what it does
Expiry control

Expiry is money, and it is on a date you already know

Every batch you buy has the date it dies printed on it.

The only question is whether anybody looks before the distributor's return window closes. This looks, ninety days ahead, in rupees.

Free for 14 days. No card asked for. Check pricing

Stock kept batch by batch, with the expiry date on every one Expired stock cannot be billed — the till refuses it Schedule H and H1 written into a register as you sell GST split on every line, and the day's summary at closing

What the expiry screen gives you

Long enough to act

Three months' warning

Ninety days is the window most distributors will still take a return in. Shorter is a report you can only regret.

Valued at what you paid

Money, not just a count

"14 batches" tells you nothing. "₹18,420 of stock dies by November" is a decision.

Grouped by who sold it

A return note for the distributor

The list comes out per supplier, ready to go back with the next round rather than being assembled by hand.

The till refuses

Nothing expired reaches a customer

Once a batch is past its date it cannot be billed. The protection is at the point of sale, where it matters.

On screen

Ninety days ahead, in rupees

Start free

Open your shop in the time it takes to make tea

Fourteen days free. No card asked for.

  • Stock kept batch by batch, with the expiry date on every one
  • Expired stock cannot be billed — the till refuses it
  • Schedule H and H1 written into a register as you sell
  • GST split on every line, and the day's summary at closing

Start free for 14 days

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Find out what is dying on your shelves

Start free — 14 days