Pick Tickets

Pick Tickets are used to record product selected then set aside to be taken later by, or delivered to, customers.

They are often used by warehouse staff and forklift operators to make picking orders more efficient.

Pick Tickets do not affect inventory balances - they flag inventory as "spoken for" without reducing the actual quantity available. 
You are still in physical possesion of the inventory on pick tickets.

Pick Tickets generate no postings

Links to Work Orders do not draw down any quantity.

Pick Tickets do not have Lot#s or farm fields. These will be added to the Loadout Ticket.

Pick Tickets cannot see billing flags.

 

Scenarios for Pick Tickets:

Standard Pickup - customer calls ahead, product is picked in advance, Loadout Ticket is created at pickup

Blend Ahead  - Pick Ticket produces the batch sheet so blends can be pre-made (decoupling blending from the delivery schedule), Loadout Ticket created per truck as each delivery goes out.

 

Benefits of Pick Tickets

Inventory Accuracy
Product is included in inventory until it physically leaves, so on-hand quantities reflect reality throughout the staging window. 

Dispatch Tool
A pick ticket is not just a document. With scheduled dates, 1–10 priority, and operator/equipment assignment, you can sequence the picking queue across a week rather than react day to day. 

Line-level Visibility
As each product carries its own status, your team can see that three items are Picked, one is In Progress, and one hasn't been started (Requested), all on a single pick ticket. 

Partial Pickups 
Quantity Shipped tracks against Quantity Requested, so a customer can take part of an order without the ticket closing or the remainder being forgotten. 

Clean Handoff
Importing into the Loadout Ticket carries the detail forward and auto-updates status, giving a traceable line from customer request to physical pickup. 

 

Tip

To view the audit trail of changes to a pick ticket, click History.

 

What you'll find:

Adding Pick Tickets

Managing Operators

Managing Equipment