Price a handmade product by feel and rising material costs eat your margin without a sound. inyad's bill of materials software lists the components in each finished product, rolls up what one unit costs to build, and lets you price your made goods with a real margin.

For makers and assemblers, every finished product is a sum of its parts. Without a BOM, you're pricing on feel, and margins disappear.
Pricing from memory is guessing. A few dirhams missed on every unit is a margin you never see leaving, order after order.
Supplier prices move every season. Sell all year on last year's costs and the loss only shows up once the year is over.
When a build is not recorded, raw materials and finished goods are both wrong, and you reorder things you already have.
List what goes into one unit, log the run, and your component stock and your finished goods both move in one step.
For each finished product you define every component that goes into one unit, raw materials, parts, packaging, and consumables, with quantities and units of measure. inyad totals the build cost per unit, and when a component price changes the BOM cost updates to match without being asked.

When you complete a build, a batch of candles, a set of assembled kits, or a week of hand-stitched goods, you record only the quantity produced. inyad deducts the components from raw material stock and adds the finished units to sellable inventory in one step, in the same moment.

Not everything you assemble is made from raw materials, sometimes you group existing products into a bundle, a hamper, or a gift kit. inyad handles that exactly like a component BOM: the total cost is the sum of what you put in, from seasonal hampers to everyday retail bundles.

From the component list to the finished build, costs roll up, stock moves on both sides and every run is logged.
Handmade goods, furniture, assembled components and product bundles are all costed from their material list.
Candles, soaps, textiles, ceramics, leather goods, cost every handmade product from its raw materials and know your margin per unit.
Furniture makers, metalworkers, and joiners: define the timber, hardware, and finishes in each piece.
Operations that assemble purchased components, electronics accessories, kits, or custom builds, cost each SKU accurately.
Hampers, subscription boxes, and retail bundles use kitting BOMs to know each set's true cost before pricing.
Components, finished goods, purchasing, sales, and reporting live in one inyad platform, the price you pay for a component is entered once.
The parent feature that frames both BOM and recipe costing together.
Learn moreComponents and finished goods share one inventory, builds update both.
Learn moreBOM components pull prices from the catalog you buy and sell from.
Learn moreRestock the components your BOMs consume, raise POs from the same platform.
Learn moreI used to estimate the cost of each candle by feel. Now I have the exact figure for every variant, and I adjusted my prices accordingly, the difference in margin is significant.
When wood prices went up, I could see immediately which pieces were now too cheap. Instead of finding out at month end, I repriced the same week.
Define your BOMs, track component stock, and price made goods with real margin data, not guesswork.
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