1Packs, boxes and cartons
Frozen goods come in packs of 10, 20 or 40 pieces, packed into cartons. Add the carton as a package and sell individual packs, so a delivery of ten cartons raises the pack count automatically. Ice cream tubs and cones follow the same logic.
Frozen stock by status
Example packs
2Dates matter more
Frozen items have long dates but strict ones. Record the expiry on delivery and use the warning to rotate stock to the front of the freezer. Anything near its date can be sold at a line discount, which is better than writing it off.
Without a system
- Spoilage hidden in the gap
- Dates unchecked
- Restaurant credit remembered
With Dukaan POS
- Damage recorded
- Date warnings
- Khata for restaurants
3When the freezer fails
A power cut or a faulty compressor can spoil stock. Record the quantity as damage; it leaves saleable stock and appears as a loss in the net profit report. Having the figure on record helps with an insurance or repair discussion and shows the true cost of unreliable power.
🧮 Stock value calculator
Shows the money sitting on your shelf at cost and at retail.
4Supplier accounts
Frozen suppliers usually deliver to the shop on a schedule and expect payment within days. Record each delivery with the bill number, enter the payment and keep the pay-by date. Comparing their statement to your list prevents double charges.
5Selling to restaurants
Hotels and small restaurants buy frozen items in bulk. Offer a wholesale price and a khata; the dues report keeps their balances and dates in view so you can chase payments on a set day each week.
6Power cuts and backup costs
Generators and inverters are a major cost in frozen food. Record fuel and maintenance as expenses so that the net profit report includes them. Many owners learn that backup power accounts for a large share of their costs, which helps them decide whether to invest in a better freezer, a larger backup or a different stock mix.
7Promotions on dated stock
When products approach their date, discount them on the line and move them to the front of the freezer. Check the expiry warning list weekly, plan a small promotion for items due within a month and keep notes of what worked. Selling at a small discount returns more than writing off the whole lot.
8Getting set up
Start by entering your frozen products with carton and pack packages, then record the opening stock with dates from a count of the freezer. Set minimums for the fast sellers. From then on, each delivery adds stock and each sale reduces it. After the first week, compare the app's count with the freezer for a few items to confirm everything is aligned.
★Get started in four steps
- Add products with carton packagesPack and carton units.
- Record deliveries with datesExpiry on each lot.
- Write off freezer lossesEnter damage with quantity.
- Review the dues list weeklyFollow up with trade buyers.
!Good to know before you start
- Freezer temperature is not monitored.
- Stock is tracked per product, not per batch.
- There is no barcode scanning.
- The app needs an internet connection to save.
?Questions about frozen food store POS software
Can I record spoiled frozen stock?
Yes, as damage, which counts as a stock loss.
Can it warn me about expiry?
Yes, 30 days before.
Can I sell packs from a carton?
Yes, with a carton package.
Does it monitor temperature?
No.
Can restaurants buy on credit?
Yes.
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Every feature switched on. No card needed. Set up in about a minute, then add your own products.
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