MondayPOS
🥩Meat & Butcher Shop

A carcass in, a dozen cuts out, the yield accounted for

A butcher buys whole and sells in parts. MondayPOS tracks what a carcass actually yielded, so the gap between what you paid for and what you sold is a number instead of a suspicion.

Carcass #318 · YieldPurchased 128.4 kg
CutYield kgRate/kgStatus
Boneless46.2৳ 1,150Sold out
Bone-in mixed51.8৳ 820Selling
Ribs12.4৳ 940Selling
Mince9.6৳ 880Markdown
Bone & trim8.4n/aYield loss 6.5%
The problem

What goes wrong in Meat & Butcher Shop

A butcher's margin lives in yield. You buy a carcass at a rate per kilo and sell it as a dozen cuts at a dozen rates, minus bone, fat and trim that never reach a customer. If the shop only records sales, the day looks fine while the yield quietly falls, and what does not sell today is worth substantially less tomorrow.

Built for the way you sell

01
Carcass becomes cuts

One intake breaks into priced cuts, with bone, fat and trim recorded so yield is measurable.

02
Sell by weight, per cut

Each cut carries its own rate per kilo, weighed at the counter with tare.

03
Yield you can watch

Purchased weight against sold weight, so a falling yield shows up the same week.

04
Today's stock is today's

Unsold weight is marked down or written off against the day rather than carried as fresh.

05
Cold-chain notes

Chiller incidents and temperature exceptions recorded against the batch.

06
Qurbani-season volume

The same counter through the year's heaviest trading days, with offline resilience.

Why MondayPOS

Why operators in Meat & Butcher Shop choose MondayPOS

Carcass-to-cut breakdown: one purchase yields many priced cuts, and the shortfall against purchase weight is visible as yield rather than lost.

Everything sells by weight with tare, at a rate per cut, so the scale and the bill never disagree.

Same-day perishability handled honestly: what is left is marked down or written off against the day, not carried as if it were fresh.

Benefits

What you get out of it

The scale and the bill agree

Weighed cuts price from the scale, so a kilo sold is a kilo off the carcass.

Yield stops being a feeling

Purchased weight against sold weight per carcass, visible day by day.

Yesterday's cuts are not today's loss

Unsold weight is marked down or written off against the day it belonged to.

Chiller failures leave a record

Cold-chain exceptions attach to the batch, so a write-off is documented.

Cost per cut is derived, not guessed

The supplier's rate per kilo flows through the breakdown into each cut.

Qurbani does not break the counter

Weighed billing that holds up through the heaviest days of the year.

FAQ

Asked by butchers

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A carcass is received at a purchase weight and rate. Breaking it produces the individual cuts with their own weights and selling rates, and the difference between purchased and produced weight is recorded as bone, fat and trim, which is what makes yield measurable rather than assumed.

Yes. Each cut has its own rate per kilo, weighed at the counter with tare handled, or read from a scale barcode. Stock reduces by weight, not by piece.

Unsold weight can be marked down under a timed price rule or written off against that day with a reason. Either way it stops being carried as if it were fresh, so tomorrow's stock figure is true.

See it tuned to your counter.

Book a 30-minute demo and we'll run MondayPOS on products and workflows from your industry.