Quotes, production, stock, dispatch and the ledger in one place. Built for manufacturers who are tired of running the factory in one system and the books in another.
Tell us how you build and we'll walk you through it on your own products
Built for the way factories actually run
Quotes through to dispatch and the ledger — not five tools stitched together.
Granular permissions per user, so the floor sees the floor and pricing stays with sales.
Who changed what, and when, across orders, stock and the books.
Every list exports to CSV or Excel. No lock-in, no export fee.
Quote to cash in one system — including the books, which most manufacturing software leaves to someone else
A quote becomes an order, gets picked and packed, goes out for delivery, and turns into an invoice — without leaving the system or rekeying anything.
Invoices, bills, credit notes, journals, bank import and reconciliation, customer statements, age analysis and period locking. Not a sync to someone else's ledger.
Multi-level bills of materials, work orders, and scheduling — with a products-on-order view so you can see what's committed before you promise a date.
Live stock levels, purchase orders through to supplier receipt, and price tiers per customer so quoting stays consistent.
Picking slips and delivery notes off the order, then a link the driver opens on a phone for the customer to sign. The order updates itself.
Pull orders, products and customers from Cin7, Shopify and WooCommerce, and push stock back — so the shop floor and the storefront agree.
Most shops run a quoting spreadsheet, a stock spreadsheet, and an accounting package that never quite agrees with either. ManufacturedOn keeps the whole job in one system, so the numbers only have to be right once.
Modules in the platform today
We don't publish a price list. A five-person workshop and a three-branch operation need very different things from the system, and a single number on a web page would be wrong for almost everyone who read it.
Tell us how you run your operation and we'll show you the system working on your own products, then quote you for what you actually need.
Walk through the system with someone who knows it, using your products and your process. Bring the awkward parts of your operation — those are the useful ones to look at.
Set up your products, load your stock, and run your first order this week.
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