Sizes, fittings and finished pieces
Alteration tickets, fitting-room queues, customer measurements, style collections, markdowns and printable line sheets — for shops that sell off the rail, make to measure, or both in the same afternoon.
What generic POS software gets wrong here
- ✕Stock is counted as "40 shirts". The rail says otherwise: you are out of medium in navy and drowning in extra-large in cream, and the report cannot tell you which.
- ✕A customer’s measurements are in a tailor’s notebook. When the tailor travels, the next fitting starts from a tape measure and an apology.
- ✕Alterations are promised for Friday on a scrap of paper. Nobody owns the queue, so the piece is found on Friday afternoon, unstarted.
- ✕Fitting rooms fill with garments that never go back on the floor, and the piece a customer asked to hold is sold to someone else.
- ✕Last season’s stock sits at full price until somebody notices, then goes out at a panic discount that nobody planned or measured.
Built for the way you actually operate
Every one of these is a real screen in SaleSprint — not a request form or a “coming soon” tile.
Alteration Tickets
Raise a ticket against the garment and the customer, with the work required, the promise date and the person doing it — so the queue is a screen, not a pile.
Customer Measurements
Hold a full measurement profile on the customer record. Any tailor can pick up the next piece, and a repeat order does not need the customer back in the shop.
Fitting-Room Queues
Track which pieces went into which room and with whom, so garments come back to the floor and a hold for a customer is an actual reservation.
Collections & Size Charts
Group styles into collections and carry each one as a size-and-colour matrix, so you buy, count and reorder at the variant a customer actually asks for.
Printable Line Sheets
Produce a line sheet for a collection with styles, variants and wholesale pricing — the document you hand a buyer instead of screenshots in a chat.
Markdown Planner & Season Rollovers
Plan the discount before the season turns, apply it across a collection in one move, and roll last season into clearance with the margin impact in front of you.
How a day runs
Bring in the collection
Receive styles as size-and-colour variants against the purchase order, set retail and wholesale prices, and print the line sheet for buyers in the same pass.
Sell off the floor
Scan or pick the exact variant, track what goes to the fitting room, hold a piece for a customer, and take cash, mobile money or card at the counter.
Fit and alter
Raise an alteration ticket against the sale, save or reuse the customer’s measurements, assign the tailor and give a promise date the customer can hold you to.
Collect and close the season
Notify the customer when the piece is ready, hand it over against the ticket, then review sell-through by style and colour and plan the markdown on what is left.
Everything included
Typical fit
Selling by variant sounds small until you see the buy. We stopped ordering the sizes that were already dead on the rail, and the first season paid for the switch.
Questions we get
Can I track the same style in every size and colour without creating a hundred products?
Yes. A style is one product carrying a variant matrix, so navy medium and cream large are separate stock lines with their own counts and barcodes, while the price, images and reporting stay attached to the style.
We are mostly a tailoring shop, not a boutique. Does this still fit?
It does. Measurements live on the customer, a made-to-measure job is tracked as real work with a promise date, and fabric and trims come off stock when the piece is made. You can run it with almost no ready-to-wear inventory at all.
Can I sell online and in the shop without overselling?
Yes. The online store sells the same variant records as the counter, so a dress sold in the shop at noon is no longer available online at one. You choose which collections and variants are published.
What happens to the till when the internet goes down?
You keep selling. Sales are held on the device and sync when the connection returns. Alteration tickets and holds created offline sync the same way, so the Saturday rush is not hostage to your provider.
How do I move my current stock in?
Export what you have to a spreadsheet — style, colour, size, cost, price, quantity — and import it against our template. If your current system only knows totals rather than variants, do an opening count by variant once; it is a day of work that pays back within a season.
How hard is it for shop staff to learn?
Selling and holds are the same day one as any till. Picking the right variant is the habit that takes a week, and barcodes on the tag remove most of it. Alterations and markdowns are manager screens, so floor staff never have to touch them.
Explore the modules behind it
See it with your own numbers
Start a free trial, or let us walk you through the fashion pos setup on a 30-minute call.