Units of Measure
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For example, assume you sell gold chains by the inch, but buy it by the yard. You could then create a unit of measure YD for yard and assign it a unit quantity of 36. (36 inches = 1 yard) You can then create another unit of measure IN for inch and assign it a unit quantity of 1. When creating the SKU for the gold chain, the purchase unit of measure would be YD, and the sale unit of measure would be IN.
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Then, if you were to receive 6 yards of gold chain, you can create a purchase receipt, use the SKU you created, and enter a quantity of 6. After finishing the purchase receipt, if you look at the SKU, the quantity on hand will read 216 (6 yards × 36 inches per yard = 216 inches).
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Some examples of Units of measure include: Hours, minutes, inches, feet, yards, pints, quarts, gallons, ounces, pounds, tons, each, six-pack, case, dozen, gross, pieces, square feet, square yards, etc.
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Q01. | Do I have to use units of measure for my supertrack inventory items?
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A01. | No, units of measure are strictly optional. This feature is simply meant to help those business models that have items that they buy in different quantities than they sell them in.
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Q02. | What if I have two different unit quantities for one unit of measure?
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A02. | Each unit of measure can contain one unit quantity. So if, for example, you need foot to have a unit quantity of 12 for one reason and 1 for another, you will need to make two different units of measure for the two scenarios, using two different measure codes.
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A03. | Visit our website's Technical Support section.
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