Warehouse operator with illustrative receiving, picking, and activity panels.
Solutions · Supply chain

Warehouse Management System.

Know exactly where every unit is: a warehouse management system for the Philippines, scan-verified from receiving to delivery and synced to your ERP.

  • Barcode & QR
  • FEFO
  • Serial tracking
  • Cycle counting
  • Multi-site
Capabilities

End-to-End Inventory Control.

Control every stock move, from goods in to signed delivery, across every site.

Inbound Goods Receipt.

  • Goods receipt against PODeliveries checked line by line on arrival, so shortages surface at receiving.
  • Barcode label printingLabels printed at receiving, so every carton and pallet is identifiable.
  • Guided put-awayThe system assigns each storage location by rule, not judgement.
Additional Capabilities Returns & RMA Low-stock & reorder alerts Kitting & assembly Stock reservations Landed cost Movement audit trail Role-based access Operational dashboards
Hardware & Devices

Warehouse Hardware Integration.

Your existing scanners and printers stay in use, with additional devices supplied by WCube as needed.

  • Barcode scanners Handheld and wearable
  • Label printers Desktop and industrial
  • Mobile terminals Rugged handheld and vehicle-mounted
  • RF & Wi-Fi Full warehouse coverage
  • Weighing scales Weights captured automatically
  • RFID Portal and handheld readers
  • CCTV & access control Linked to stock movement
  • Your existing devices Assessed and reused
Business impact

What Manual Warehousing Is Costing You.

Paper and spreadsheets consume labour hours, shut down zones and tie up working capital.

Racked warehouse aisle.
  • Real-Time Inventory Accuracy Scanned counts post directly to inventory. Eliminates recounts and manual tally sheets.
  • Zero-Downtime Stocktake Cycle counts run during live operations. No zone closures or weekend shutdowns.
  • Same-Day Invoicing Invoices generate from confirmed deliveries. Faster billing, stronger cash flow.
  • End-to-End Stock Visibility Every item tracked to its exact location. Disputes resolved directly from the record.
  • Faster Staff Onboarding Guided scan-and-confirm on every task. New hires perform to standard from day one.
  • Client Self-Service Clients track stock and orders online. Fewer status calls, more productive teams.
  • Built-In Compliance Receiving, put-away and dispatch follow one standard. Process gaps and compliance risks eliminated.
  • Warehouse Performance Insights Every movement monitored in real time. Slowdowns identified and resolved fast.
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions.

What is a warehouse management system?

A warehouse management system (WMS) is software that tracks stock by exact location and controls receiving, put-away, picking, counting and dispatch. It records every movement, not only the quantity on hand.

What is the difference between a WMS and an ERP?

An ERP is the system of record for stock value, orders and finance, while a WMS controls physical handling inside the warehouse. Most operations run both, with the WMS posting confirmed movements back to the ERP.

Do we need a WMS if we already have an ERP?

Yes, if your ERP shows how much stock exists but not where it is. A WMS runs alongside the ERP without replacing it.

How long does a WMS implementation take?

WMS implementation time depends mainly on how many systems it must connect to and how clearly current processes are mapped. You get a realistic schedule before work starts.

Can a warehouse management system integrate with SAP or our accounting software?

Yes, a warehouse management system integrates with SAP and leading accounting platforms through their standard interfaces. No changes to the ERP itself are required.

What is FEFO, and when does it matter?

FEFO (first-expiry-first-out) means stock is picked in order of expiry date, not arrival date. It matters for food, pharmaceuticals, chemicals and cosmetics, where it prevents expiry write-offs.

Solution consultation

Request a Solution Consultation.

Tell us what slows you down. We show you where to start.

  1. Initial consultationWe learn how your business runs today.
  2. Requirements reviewWe pinpoint where time and money are lost.
  3. Written scopeA clear scope before any quote.