Every sale deducts what it uses: the flowers in the recipe, the single stems sold at the counter, the plant or the gift. Whatever arrives is added in a moment and Evoflor warns you about what’s running low. You choose what to track: just plants and gifts, or flowers too.
There’s nothing to note down separately. When an order comes in or you take payment at the counter, Evoflor deducts what it uses. If you change the order, it recalculates; if you delete it, it goes back into stock.
A bouquet ordered for Saturday isn’t available to sell today. Evoflor separates what you have from what’s needed for orders not yet made and upcoming events, so you see what’s truly free. When the order is made or its day comes, it leaves your stock.
When your goods arrive, you add them to stock in whichever way suits you best. All three end up in the same check: you look, correct anything that didn’t arrive as expected and save.
Flowers wilt, get used in the window display or a stem gets given away. That’s why, now and then, you count: you enter what’s there and Evoflor records the difference. If there are orders for today not yet marked, it asks whether they’ve already been made, so nothing is counted twice.
Set a minimum for what you can’t be without and Evoflor reminds you on the screens you already use every day. And when you prepare the wholesaler order, you already know what you have.
If you have any other questions, we’ll answer them while we set up your account.
No. You switch it on for your flower shop and tick only what you want to track: for example, plants and gifts, and the flowers you use most. Anything you don’t tick still sells as usual, without stock.
From its recipe. If the bouquet has a recipe, it deducts its flowers and sundries; if you sell single stems at the counter, it deducts those stems; and if it’s a product you sell as it is, like a plant or a vase, it deducts one unit. A product without a recipe can be added to stock with one tap.
You record them as waste, with a reason, or you do a count: you enter what’s there and Evoflor records the difference. With a count now and then, for example before ordering from the wholesaler, your flower stock stays reliable.
They’re reserved: the flowers are still in your cold room, but they’re already committed. When you make the order (mark it as Ready) or its day comes, it leaves your stock. That way you see what’s free to sell today.
No. It warns you (“3 left”, “Sold out”), but it never blocks a sale: there may be stock you haven’t recorded yet.
No. Switching it on doesn’t deduct the past: each item starts counting from the day you start tracking it. The first step is a count of what you have today.
You take a photo of the delivery note (or upload the PDF) and AI fills in the delivery with item, quantity and cost. You check it before saving. It learns what each supplier calls your items, so it gets better every time. It’s on the Premium plan; on the others, you add deliveries by tapping photos or from Purchasing.
Stock is included from the Basic plan (Bouquets or Events), and on Pro and Premium. Reading delivery notes with AI is on the Premium plan. You can see the price of each plan on the pricing page.
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Create your account and try it with your flowers, plants and gifts.
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