Garments & Textile ERP Development in Bangladesh
Order to shipment — merchandising, production, store, cutting, sewing, finishing and costing in one system.
Most factories run merchandising on Excel, production on a whiteboard and store on a register — then spend the last week before shipment reconciling all three. We build ERP around the actual flow of a buyer order: costing, PO, material requirement, store issue, line output, and what's actually packed.
What you get
Order costing before you quote
Fabric, trims, CM, wastage and overhead per style, so you know the margin before accepting the order.
Material requirement and store
Consumption per style, purchase orders, GRN, issue against order and real closing stock.
Line-wise production tracking
Cutting, sewing, finishing and packing output per line per day, against the target.
Shipment and export documents
Packing list, invoice and shipment status tied to the order, not typed again in Word.
Buyer-wise profitability
Planned cost versus actual cost per order, so you learn which buyers are worth keeping.
Not sure about the budget? Try the free Cost Calculator
Pick your features and get an instant cost, timeline and team estimate in BDT.
How we work
1. Discuss
We talk over WhatsApp or a call about your goals, users and budget.
2. Plan & design
We scope the work and finalise the design before building.
3. Build & test
We build in short cycles with regular previews, and test properly.
4. Launch & support
We deploy, hand over, and stay on for maintenance and updates.
Frequently asked questions
We're a small factory with 4 lines. Is ERP overkill?
Start with costing, store and production output only. Those three remove most of the month-end reconciliation. Merchandising and export documents can follow once the first part is running.
Can it work with our existing accounts software?
Usually yes, through an export or API so purchase and sales entries flow across without double entry. Tell us what you use and we'll confirm before quoting.
Do operators need to use computers?
No. Line output is usually entered by a supervisor on a tablet or phone, a few times a shift. Operators aren't asked to touch the system.
Let's discuss your project
Tell me what you need and get a free, no-obligation quote. I usually reply fast.