Paper & Cardboard

Paper & Cardboard: production orders and BOM, stock and warehouse, quality and reporting.

Challenges

Recovered paper and pulp are booked as a single item despite differences in grade and moisture, so the true cost never emerges.
Grammage and reel width are not defined as separate variants, so everything shows up as a single paper line in stock.
Trim and waste go back into the pulp but are never recorded, so the gain from recycling stays invisible.
The square-metre calculation in reel-to-sheet cutting is done by hand, so the shipped quantity leads to disputes with the customer.

Recovered paper and pulp are weighed on the scale; the grade and the moisture deduction are entered on the purchase record.
The input is received into stock with a lot number and consumed on the pulping work order.
The resulting trim and waste return to the recovered-paper stock as a return movement, and the recycling rate is measured.

The machine work order is opened with the grammage and reel width variant, and every reel gets a serial number.
A cutting order converts the reel into sheets; the bill of materials handles the square-metre-to-kilogram conversion.
The delivery note is issued with the reel serial numbers, so the customer sees exactly which roll they received.

Environmental permit and waste management (Zero Waste) obligations
ISO 9001 quality management system
Turkish Revenue Administration e-document framework (e-invoice, e-delivery note)

Recovered paper: A raw material item purchased with a quality grade and a moisture deduction
Grammage: The technical attribute that defines the product variant (g/m²)
Reel serial number: A finished goods stock record under serial number tracking
Trim waste: Waste returned to the recovered-paper stock through a return movement

Yes. The deduction is subtracted from the gross weight on the weighbridge slip, and the supplier account is credited on the net quantity.

Yes. Every grammage-width combination is its own product variant, and stock and orders work at that level.

Yes. The waste on the work order returns to the recovered-paper stock as a return movement, and the recycling rate appears in the report.

Yes. The cutting order runs the square-metre and kilogram conversion through the bill of materials and produces the sheet count.

Yes. The reel serial number is written on the delivery note, so in case of a complaint it can be traced back to the work order.