ERP modules combine production, inventory, warehouse, purchasing, sales, accounting and e‑commerce records into a single data set. The goal is not to use many screens, but to allow the same information to flow from order to collection without re‑entry.
Each module meets a specific need; the real benefit comes from the automatic feeding of sales, inventory, production and financial records into each other.
Convert a sales order into a production order; track bill of materials, recipe, MRP, operations, scrap, subcontracting and production cost in the same flow.
Track raw material, semi-finished, and finished product inventory by location, shelf, lot, serial, color, and size; reduce counting and shipping errors.
Manage the procurement process from purchase request to quotation collection, order to goods receipt and invoicing, together with budget and inventory requirements.
Track offer, order, price, discount, delivery, invoice, and customer risk information through a common customer record.
Evaluate customer/supplier account, cash, bank, check-bill, payment and collection transactions together with sales, purchasing, inventory and production cost.
Manage store, website, and marketplace orders with shared inventory; centralize pricing, invoicing, shipping, returns, and inter‑branch transfers.
Enable sales reps to enter orders from the field and managers to access sales, inventory, collection and production information from mobile devices.
Reduce duplicate data entry by linking electronic documents consisting of sales, purchase and shipment records to the transaction in ERP.
Compare sales, inventory, production, cost, purchasing, and finance data in the same report to see delays and deviations early.
A sales or e‑commerce order is entered into the system.
Inventory and production needs are calculated.
Missing material is procured, work orders are executed.
Products are collected, then transferred or shipped.
Invoice, customer/supplier account movement, collection and cost are generated.
Instead of buying all modules at once, start with the process that generates the most rework and data errors. In manufacturing firms this is usually the order‑production‑inventory link; in retail it’s shared inventory, transfer and sales management.
How to conduct an ERP needs analysis?Production, inventory and warehouse, purchasing, sales and orders, accounting and finance, e‑commerce, mobile field, e‑Transformation and reporting are core ERP modules. Scope varies by sector and business model.
No. A phased transition can be done according to the company's priority. However, in the first stage the selected modules must work with shared product, customer, order and inventory data.
Accounting software mainly manages financial records. ERP also integrates the sales, purchasing, inventory, production, warehouse and shipping processes that create those accounting entries into a single system.
By reviewing your current programs and workflows, determine the scope you truly need in the first stage.
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Assess your production, inventory, warehouse, sales, purchasing, accounting, and reporting needs; find the Korgün ERP product suitable for your business.
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Quick AccessExamine your production, inventory, sales, accounting, and e-commerce processes with the Korgün ERP demo presentation using scenarios tailored to your business.
