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Mobile phone shops

Every handset has a number — a stock count alone is not enough

Two units of the same model are not interchangeable: each has an IMEI, a purchase date and a warranty. When a customer returns after two months, the question is not "how many do we have" but "this specific handset — when did we sell it, for how much, and is it still under warranty?"

The handset as its own unit

  • IMEI and serial number

    The number is captured on purchase and scanned on sale, so you know where each handset is: in stock, with a customer, or in for repair.

  • Warranty tied to the invoice

    Searching the IMEI shows the invoice, its date and the warranty remaining — no side ledger, no memory.

  • Real cost per unit

    A handset carries its own cost rather than the model average, so profit per sale is right even when purchase prices move weekly.

Around the sale

  • Trade-ins

    The used device enters stock at its agreed value and is deducted from the new one on the same invoice, so the entry stays balanced.

  • Accessories without numbers

    Chargers and cases run on ordinary stock rather than serials, so a simple sale is not burdened with a step it does not need.

  • Top-ups and services

    Selling credit and services posts with its own margin, so it does not blur into handset profit and each income stream stays legible.

Common questions

Can I search by IMEI quickly at the counter?

Yes, by scan or by typing, and the handset's whole history appears: who we bought it from, when we sold it, to whom, and its warranty status.

I have devices out for repair — how are they counted?

They move to a separate repair store, so they neither show as sellable nor vanish from your assets, and return to the main store in one movement when fixed.

Know every handset individually

Enter a batch with their numbers, sell one, then look it up by IMEI.

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