Better decisions, faster
Netstock helps distributors, retailers and manufacturers turn inventory data into clear priorities and actionable decisions.
Netstock
Turn your Sage ERP data into smarter inventory decisions with Netstock's AI-powered supply and demand planning solution.
- Better forecast accuracy
- Up to 50%
- Higher fill rates
- Up to 15%
- Less time spent planning
- Up to 70%
- Lower inventory holding
- Up to 25%
Improved inventory performance
Reduce excess inventory while maintaining high service levels and improving forecast accuracy.
Complete visibility
See inventory health and risk across products and locations, so you know where to focus your attention.
Smarter planning, automated
Streamline replenishment and purchasing recommendations, reducing manual planning effort.
Working capital freed up
Optimise inventory investment, reduce excess stock, and release cash tied up in inventory.
Netstock reads the data already in your Sage system and turns it into inventory decisions: what to reorder, how much of it, and which stock is quietly tying up cash. It suits distributors, retailers and manufacturers whose stock has outgrown planning by spreadsheet.
What it does
- Demand and supply planning driven by the data already in Sage
- Replenishment and purchasing recommendations in place of manual planning
- Inventory health and risk across every product and location
- Excess stock and service-level risk visible early, rather than at stock-take
Sage X3 customer success story
50% less inventory. Smarter planning. Better visibility. CC1 St. Maarten used Netstock alongside Sage X3 to halve inventory while improving planning and visibility.
Where it fits
Netstock sits on top of Sage X3 or Sage 200 rather than replacing anything, so it is usually a short piece of work rather than a project. If you are still deciding which Sage platform you need, that page is the better place to start.
One view of inventory health
Stock holding, excess stock, fill rate and what has gone out of stock, on one screen and broken down by product — so the conversation starts from the same numbers everyone else is looking at.