Skip to main content

Understanding conditionings

Updated over 10 months ago

This help article was translated using AI and may contain inaccuracies. If you are unsure about any information, please refer to the original version in French for accuracy.

A packaging refers to a quantity defined independently of the product itself. It consists of the following elements:

  1. Quantity: a numerical value, which can be an integer or decimal, allowing for whole or fractional quantities.

  2. Unit: a unit of measurement among these:

    • Volume: cL, mL, L

    • Weight: g, kg

    • Length: cm, m

    • Piece: piece, to count individual items

  3. Name (optional): an additional label to provide context, such as package, pack, batch, box, bottle, etc.

Examples:

PACKAGE (6 pieces): in this example,

  • the packaging name is PACKAGE,

  • the quantity is 6,

  • and the unit is piece.

This means that a "PACKAGE" is equivalent to 6 pieces (for example, 6 bottles).

BOTTLE (70 cL): in this example,

  • the packaging name is BOTTLE,

  • the quantity is 70,

  • and the unit is cL.

This means that a "BOTTLE" corresponds to 70cL.

⚠️ Important: consistency between product and supplier item

It is essential that the packaging in piece is consistent between the product and the supplier items.

For example, for a product like Coca-Cola in a can:

  • The product is defined with a storage packaging of 1 piece = 1 can.

  • The supplier item must be configured according to this principle. If you order packs of 24 cans, the supplier item packaging must be set as follows:

    • Quantity: 24

    • Unit: piece

    • Name: PACK

This means that a pack contains 24 pieces (24 cans), and not "1 piece = 1 pack of 24".

Did this answer your question?