Skip to content
← Share and support customer ideas for Xero

Settings and activity

1 result found

  1. Invoices | Inventory - Add units of measure (UOM) & weight to line items

    151 votes

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback
    Signed in as (Sign out)
    Close
    Close

    We’ll send you updates on this idea

    81 comments  ·  For small businesses » Business features  ·  Admin →
    How important is this to you?

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback
    Signed in as (Sign out)
    Close
    Close
    submitted  ·  AdminKelly Munro (Community Manager, Xero) responded

    Hi everyone, we appreciate your input and sharing detail of how you'd like to see this developed to help suit the needs of your business.
    We want to upfront that we don't have plans for developing this in the next year. However looking further out to the future, our teams will continue to review and consider how they might build inventory in Xero to cater for units of measure.
    If you're after an immediate solution, it might be worth exploring connected apps that can integrate with Xero and cater for your business needs. As soon as there's any change or news around this to share we'll be sure to update our community and all of your interested in this, here.

    An error occurred while saving the comment
    Maria Holland commented  · 

    Delivery Dockets / Packing Slips

    Ability to have an individual items weight followed by total weight of all items on each delivery docket. This is essential for some very large customers (due to their safety instructions).
    Can this be choice field to show on dockets. Guess it would have be to aligned with select items in products and services but not sure how you would quantify weight if it is aligned with a length rather than an item, eg:
    Item no: 3456T = x 1000 tek screws = 700 grams, but
    Item no: 45ST = 1 x beam length showed at 4500 mm in length or (quanity of 4.5) at 5 kgs per metre would need to equated by the system multiplying 4.5 m x 5 kgs = 22.5 kgs.
    Is this doable on your system?

    Maria Holland supported this idea  ·