Merchandise receipt for a walk in customer

Options

We have just started to sell packing supplies and ended up using a roll of tape for the office. I entered a sale and zeroed out the amount then proceeded.  I wasn’t given the option to print a receipt.  Printing a receipt for a walk-in customer has to be an option, right? And can you reprint a receipt? If so from where?


Answers

  • MamaDuke7
    MamaDuke7 Registered User, Daily Operations Certified, Advanced Operations Certified, Administrator Certified, myHub Certified ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options
    It should be part of the process of selling and taking a payment.  Maybe because it was $0 it didn't offer.  But if you go to Company > Receipts it should be there to reprint.

    But also, if you have a company unit with the account in Sitelink, you can do the merchandise through there to keep track better.
  • Sonya
    Sonya Registered User
    Options
    It is not under Company>Receipts but it did remove the item from inventory.  Any other ideas?
  • ESS
    ESS Registered User, Daily Operations Certified, Advanced Operations Certified, Administrator Certified, myHub Certified ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options
    It's not going to show up because you adjusted the price to $0. Add the item back into your inventory and make the price .01. This will also trigger a receipt to be printed.
    Since you're not really taking payment for it, you could also deduct it from your inventory in the Inventory Adjustment and check the Other Adjustment (-) bubble
  • GlenMark
    GlenMark Registered User ✭✭✭
    Options
    ESS said:
    It's not going to show up because you adjusted the price to $0. Add the item back into your inventory and make the price .01. This will also trigger a receipt to be printed.
    Since you're not really taking payment for it, you could also deduct it from your inventory in the Inventory Adjustment and check the Other Adjustment (-) bubble
    That's how we do it too.
  • paulbell
    paulbell Registered User
    edited September 2023
    Options

    Candlestick charts might seem like cryptic hieroglyphics to beginners, but fear not, fellow traders. These magical little sticks reveal more about market sentiment than you'd imagine. Ever wondered how to interpret these candlesticks? Well, it's like learning a new language. For the uninitiated, here's a great resource to get started https://www.litefinance.org/blog/for-beginners/how-to-read-candlestick-chart/. Think of each candlestick as a story - the wick tells you how far the price has traveled, and the body represents the opening and closing prices. The link I mentioned earlier is like your trusty dictionary, helping you decode this financial language. So, next time you see a bullish engulfing pattern, you'll know it's not about a hungry bull but a potential trend reversal. Dive in, read the candles, and let them illuminate your trading path!

  • GlenMark
    GlenMark Registered User ✭✭✭
    edited August 2023
    Options
    Inventory adjustments. We do that somewhat regularly. Easiest process for in-house merch grabs.

© 2018 SiteLink Software, LLC. All Rights Reserved

Terms of Use  |  Privacy Policy   |  Cookies Policy   |  Help  |  Contact Community Manager   |  Change Marketplace Ads