If your operation handles a pallet, a tote or a container as one thing — building it, moving it, shipping it — ContainerQ gives Business Central a record that behaves the same way. Here's where it fits.
Build pallets of lot-tracked product with expiration dates attached the way Business Central requires. Ship on a GS1-128 label carrying the lot and best-before date, so a customer or auditor can trace exactly what's on the pallet — and FEFO stays honest because the ledger, not a spreadsheet, is the source.
A proprietary container number is worthless past your own four walls. ContainerQ stamps each plate with a globally-unique GS1 SSCC that every carrier, customer and partner system already knows how to scan — so handoffs don't turn into re-keying and reconciliation.
Build a license plate for a run of finished goods and keep its serial or lot identity intact through put-away, storage and shipment. Because every posting is confirmed against the ledger, what the plate claims and what inventory says are the same number.
When a container goes on quality hold, nothing nested inside it should be pickable — not three levels down, not by accident. ContainerQ's holds reach through the nesting structure, and the append-only event log gives you a complete, tamper-evident history of everything that touched the plate.
The kind of everyday flow ContainerQ is built for — nothing exotic, just a unit of goods handled as a unit and kept honest.
A pallet plate is created and given an SSCC. It's now one scannable object.
Twenty-four cases of a lot-tracked, dated product go on — lot and expiry attached.
The whole pallet moves to a shipping bin; a GS1-128 label prints with its contents.
A second read of the ledger confirms twenty-four cases actually moved — then, and only then, the operation reports done.
Tell us what you move and how you ship it, and we'll show you the plate flow that fits.