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Fashion · Garments POS

Garments POS Software for Pakistani Clothing Stores & Boutiques

Manage every article at size and colour level, print your own barcode tags, handle exchanges the way customers actually expect, and clear season-end stock before it becomes dead money.

  • Size × colour variant matrix
  • In-house tag and barcode printing
  • Exchange-first returns handling
OfflinePOS · Variant matrix

Article WS-2210 · Wash & Wear Kameez

Spring 2026 collection · 4 colours × 5 sizes

Print tags
ColourSMLXLXXLTotal
Navy0496221
Black38127131
Beige520108
Olive2653420
Healthy 3 or moreLow 1 to 2 leftSold out re-order

Received

140 pcs

Sold

60 pcs

On hand

80 pcs

Sell-through

43%

The problem

Why generic POS software fails in garments retail

Most retail systems treat a shirt as one product. In your shop it is twenty-four different things, each with its own stock position and its own sales history.

  • Stock that means nothing at article level

    Knowing you have 40 pieces of an article is useless. Knowing you have sold out of medium in navy but still hold twelve extra-large in beige is what drives your next order.

  • Exchanges, not refunds

    Customers return for a different size far more often than they want money back. A system that only understands refunds forces staff to bill around the problem.

  • Stock arriving without barcodes

    Articles come from the market or from a manufacturer with no scannable tag, so identification at the counter is manual and slow.

  • Season-end dead stock

    Every season leaves a residue of unsold sizes and colours. Without ageing data, that residue accumulates for years in the store room.

  • Trial-room traffic with no visibility

    Staff cannot tell a customer whether a size exists in stock without physically going to look, which loses sales during busy hours.

Why this solution

Why garments retailers choose OfflinePOS

Garments POS is built on a variant matrix. Purchase, stock, sale, exchange and every report operate at the exact size and colour level, which is the only way apparel buying decisions can be made properly.

  • Every article stocked and reported at size and colour level
  • Barcode tag design and printing for unlabelled stock
  • Exchange workflow that handles size swaps in one transaction
  • Season and collection tagging with ageing analysis
  • Article-wise margin including markdowns
  • Fast stock lookup so staff never leave the customer

Built for garments / clothing store businesses

In clothing retail the product is never one thing. It is an article in six sizes and four colours, and the money is made or lost on which of those combinations you actually stocked. Garments POS treats variants as first-class.

Industry
Fashion
Runs offline
Yes, completely
Feature areas
4
Reports
10+

Key features

What Garments POS does

Grouped the way the work actually happens, rather than as one long list.

Variants & catalogue

  • Size and colour matrix per article
  • Custom size sets, numeric, alphabetic or free-size
  • Article, design and collection grouping
  • Fabric, style and season attributes
  • Barcode tag design and bulk printing
  • Article images for quick identification
  • Multiple price levels per article
  • Bulk price and markdown updates

Sales & exchanges

  • Barcode scanning at the counter
  • Instant availability check by size and colour
  • Exchange for a different size or article
  • Refunds and credit notes where required
  • Discount and markdown handling with permissions
  • Layaway and advance booking
  • Sales staff attribution for commission
  • Invoice and receipt printing

Purchasing & stock

  • Purchase entry by size and colour breakdown
  • Supplier and manufacturer accounts
  • Landed cost including stitching and packing
  • Inter-branch stock transfers
  • Stock-take at variant level
  • Ageing and season-end analysis

Reporting

  • Size and colour sell-through by article
  • Season and collection performance
  • Article-wise margin after markdown
  • Dead stock and ageing report
  • Sales staff performance
  • Supplier purchase and payable summary

Inside the software

Garments POS screens

The screens your team will use every day, built around this industry rather than adapted from a generic template.
OfflinePOS · Variant matrix

Article WS-2210 · Wash & Wear Kameez

Spring 2026 collection · 4 colours × 5 sizes

Print tags
ColourSMLXLXXLTotal
Navy0496221
Black38127131
Beige520108
Olive2653420
Healthy 3 or moreLow 1 to 2 leftSold out re-order

Received

140 pcs

Sold

60 pcs

On hand

80 pcs

Sell-through

43%

Every article stocked at exact variant level.

How it works

A day in the system

From stock arriving to the day closing, this is the loop your business runs every day.
  1. 01

    Create the article

    Define the article once with its size set and colour range. The system generates the full variant matrix automatically.

  2. 02

    Purchase by breakdown

    Enter the supplier bill with the quantity received in each size and colour, and apply landed cost.

  3. 03

    Tag the stock

    Print barcode tags with article, size, colour and price for every piece.

  4. 04

    Sell and exchange

    Scan at the counter, check availability instantly, and process size exchanges as a single transaction.

  5. 05

    Watch sell-through

    Track which sizes and colours are moving so mid-season re-orders target what actually sells.

  6. 06

    Clear the season

    Use ageing reports to apply markdowns while the stock still has value.

Reporting

The numbers you will actually look at

Every report is available on screen, as PDF and as Excel, for any date range you choose.

Reports run against your local database, so they open instantly and work whether or not you have a connection.

  • Size and colour sell-through matrix
  • Article-wise sales and margin
  • Season and collection performance
  • Stock ageing and dead stock report
  • Markdown impact analysis
  • Exchange and return report
  • Branch-wise stock and transfer report
  • Sales staff performance and commission
  • Supplier purchase and payable summary
  • Stock valuation at cost and retail
Offline-first architecture

Garments POS keeps working when the internet does not

Your business should not stop because your connection did. Here is what offline-first means in practice.

The terminal holds its own data

Products, prices, customers, stock positions and settings live on the machine at your counter. A sale reads and writes locally, so nothing in the billing flow waits on a server response.

Sales complete without a connection

Scanning, billing, discounting, printing, returns and stock updates all work with the network unplugged. There is no queue of "pending" transactions holding up the counter.

Terminals reconcile when connectivity returns

When the shop network or internet comes back, terminals exchange the transactions recorded while they were isolated, and the back office reflects the complete picture.

Connectivity is used, not depended on

When you do have a connection, it powers off-site backup, remote reporting and multi-branch consolidation. None of those are required to make a sale.

Garments shops in markets and malls frequently have unreliable connections. Garments POS runs on your own machine, so scanning, billing, exchanges and stock updates all continue normally, and multiple counters in a large showroom reconcile over your local network.

What changes

The difference after a few weeks

Not features, outcomes. This is what businesses tell us actually changes once the system is running properly.

Buying based on real sell-through

Ordering by size curve rather than by total quantity is the single biggest margin improvement in apparel retail.

Faster service on the floor

Staff check availability from the counter instead of walking to the store room.

Exchanges without friction

A size swap is one transaction, which keeps customers happy and stock accurate.

Less dead stock every season

Ageing reports prompt markdowns early, while the stock still sells at a reasonable price.

Professional tagging

In-house barcode tags make a market-bought article look and scan like branded stock.

FAQ

Garments POS questions

Something specific to your setup? Ask us. We would rather tell you honestly whether we fit than sell you the wrong thing.

How does size and colour tracking actually work?

You define an article once with its size set and available colours, and the system creates every size-colour combination as a separately stocked variant. Purchases, sales, exchanges, transfers and reports all operate at that level, so you always know exactly which combinations you hold.

Our stock arrives without barcodes. Is that a problem?

No. The system generates barcodes for your own variants and prints tags carrying article, size, colour and price. Most shops tag stock as it is received, which makes counter billing and stock-takes dramatically faster.

How are exchanges handled?

An exchange is a single transaction, the returned piece goes back into stock at its variant, the new piece is issued, and any difference in price is collected or refunded. It does not require billing a return and a fresh sale separately.

Can I see which sizes are selling out?

Yes. The sell-through matrix shows sales and remaining stock for every size and colour of an article, which is what you need for a mid-season re-order.

Can I run more than one branch?

Yes. Each branch holds its own stock, transfers between branches are recorded, and consolidated reporting shows performance across all locations.

Does it handle unstitched fabric sold by metre?

Yes. Items can be sold by length as well as by piece, so unstitched fabric and ready-to-wear can be billed at the same counter.

Next step

See Garments POS running your business

Book a free demo and we will walk through Garments POS with data that looks like yours. Your kind of items, your kind of customers, your kind of day.

Prefer to talk?

Mon to Sat, 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM (PKT)