Library · Stock / inventory · How to run this
Kit parent in stock is not components
ShipMonk-class kits ship only when every component is pickable. CRM can show the parent in stock while one component is short — ads keep buying a stockout. Type parent demand and shorted component units.
Pair: Kit component shortfall on Stock. Cover window: days of cover. Dock: receiving is not sellable. Ads ship-from: ads ship-from cover.
What you type
Parent demand — kit units you needed to ship in the window.
Shorted component units — kit units you could not build because a BOM line was short (count at parent units, not raw component pieces).
Fillable = max(0, demand − shorted). Shortfall share = shorted ÷ demand. Kill parent ads when shortfall is the problem — do not invent a fill %.
What not to do
Do not treat parent on-hand as kit-ready. Do not invent a kit fill rate. Do not count raw component pieces as parent units. Do not leave the parent buyable when a BOM line is short.
Related: Stock, days of cover, receiving is not sellable, stockout vs ad spend.
Procedure
- Type parent kit demand for the window.
- Type kits blocked by a short BOM line.
- Kill parent ads when shortfall is the problem.
Failure modes
- Treating parent on-hand as kit-ready.
- Inventing a kit fill rate.
- Counting raw component pieces as parent units.
Worked example
None on this page yet. When one lands it will be a real case: what broke, the number, and what changed. Not a composite.
Glossary
- Kit shortfall
- Parent units that cannot ship because a BOM component is short. Count at parent units, not raw pieces.
Work with us — We run this job on your accounts. Services
FAQ
- Is this days of cover?
- Related cover math. [Days of cover](/manuals/days-of-cover) is units ÷ daily demand. This page is kit BOM shortfall on the parent.
- Is this receiving not sellable?
- No. [Receiving is not sellable](/manuals/receiving-not-sellable) is dock status. This page is component shortage vs kit demand.
- What fill rate should I use?
- You type the units. We invent no fill chip.