Parts in, builds out, every warranty accounted for
An IT shop is a retailer, an assembler and a service desk sharing one stock room. MondayPOS lets a build consume parts, a repair bill labour, and every component keep its own warranty.
What goes wrong in Computer & IT Shop
A computer shop's stock does not just get sold; it gets consumed. A custom build turns eight components into one invoice, each with a different warranty running from a different date, and when the PSU fails in fourteen months the question is whether that specific unit is still covered by the distributor. Track parts as loose quantity and that question has no answer.
The modules that matter most for Computer & IT Shop
Built for the way you sell
An assembly draws down eight components and produces one sellable machine, with cost rolled up automatically.
Each part keeps its own coverage window and distributor terms, even inside a finished build.
A failed part is tracked out to the distributor and back, with the replacement bound to the original claim.
Parts and labour on one job sheet, linked to the customer's original invoice where there is one.
Attributes like socket, form factor and capacity are searchable, so a substitute is found at the counter.
Cables, toner and blank media stay ordinary quantity stock, without serial friction.
Why operators in Computer & IT Shop choose MondayPOS
Assembly jobs consume components into a finished build, so stock leaves as parts and the invoice reads as one machine.
Warranty is held per component with its own start date and RMA status, not flattened onto the build.
Service jobs bill parts and labour on one document, against the customer's original purchase where there is one.
What you get out of it
Parts are consumed into the machine while each keeps its own coverage and serial.
A failed component is tracked out and back, so distributor credit is claimed rather than forgotten.
One job sheet, linked to the original purchase where there is one.
Socket, capacity and form-factor attributes are searchable, so a gap becomes an alternative.
Component cost rolls into the finished machine, so the real margin is visible.
GPUs carry serials; cables and toner do not, and neither slows the other down.
Asked by computer and IT retailers
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