Barcodes on everything, or nothing works twice

A warehouse system is only as fast as its worst-labelled shelf. If one bin in twenty has no barcode, that bin becomes the one everyone types manually, and typing is where the wrong quantity gets keyed in.

Label the location, not just the item

Bins, pallets, staging lanes and even the trolley used for returns all need their own scannable identity. If a location cannot be scanned, a scanner-driven process will quietly fall back to paper for it, and that is where errors concentrate.

Returns are the labelling blind spot

Inbound goods usually get labelled properly because receiving is a defined process. Returns are handled ad hoc far more often, arriving without the original label and getting logged by hand. Treating returns as a first-class receiving flow, with its own labels printed on arrival, closes the gap.

Print quality is not cosmetic

A barcode a scanner has to attempt three times is slower than typing. Cheap labels and worn-out printer ribbons cost more in re-scans over a year than a proper label printer costs to buy.

Get the labelling right first. Everything else — picking routes, cycle counts, dispatch accuracy — depends on it working every time, not most of the time.

If this sounds like your operation, we can walk through your process and show you where Logirynx would fit.

Talk to our team