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Coming soon

Restock Point Calculator

How fast a design sells × how long your karigar takes = the stock level at which you reorder — before the bestseller goes out of stock mid-season.

The design that sells best is the one you run out of. It walks off the counter in Dhanteras week, the karigar says twenty days, and by the time it is back the season has moved on. The number that stops this is not how many pieces to order — it is the count at which you place the order.

What it will do

  • Turn your own sale dates into a selling rate per design — pieces a week, not a feeling
  • Use your real karigar lead time, issue date to delivery date, including the season stretch
  • Give one number per design: the stock count at which the next order goes out
  • Size the buffer on the worst lead time you have actually seen, not a round guess
  • State the reorder in bench units too — grams at 916 or 750, wastage % and making per gram

Who reaches for it: Sellers who reorder the same design more than once — counter shops, WhatsApp resellers and marketplace sellers buying from a karigar or a wholesale market.

Move it up the queue

The roadmap is ordered by votes — the most-wanted tool gets built next.

Already included in Lifetime

Restock Point Calculator — like every tool on the roadmap, and every future tool added to the bench — is part of Tools Pro Lifetime. One payment, forever. AI photoshoots stay on credits.

See Tools Pro · Lifetime ₹1,999

Sellers also ask

How do I work out the reorder level for a jewellery design?

Sales rate multiplied by lead time, then a buffer on top. A jhumka selling 3 pieces a week from a karigar who takes 3 weeks needs 9 pieces on the shelf the day you place the order, plus a few for a slow delivery. Keep both figures in the same unit — weeks with weeks — or the tray runs empty. On a marketplace set the point higher: a listing that runs dry loses the search position its sales earned.

What lead time should I use — the days my karigar quotes?

Use your own record, not the quote. Go back through the last five orders of that design, count from the day you issued the metal or placed the order to the day the piece was on the counter, and take the longest, not the average. Bench time stretches before Dhanteras and through wedding season, and many karigars also hold a minimum lot per design, so the real wait is longer than the promised one.

Should I reorder gold designs in pieces or in grams?

Pieces are your shelf target; grams are what you actually commit. Write the order as grams at a stated purity — 916 for 22K, 750 for 18K, 925 for sterling silver — with the wastage or VA% and making per gram agreed in advance. If your supplier quotes per tola, one tola is 11.6638 g. What GST the purchase invoice carries follows what your supplier actually supplied: finished pieces off their shelf are one supply of goods at 3% on the whole value, making included, while making charged to you as its own service — job work on metal you issued — carries 5% on that charge.

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