Reverb · Supplies

Reverb supplies: what and when to replenish

Reverb replenishment is based on sales, current inventory, inbound units and lead time. The calculation reflects this operating flow: fulfillment is seller-managed with separate packaging, insurance and carrier costs.

Practical materialNo invented outcomes or hidden conditions.

Calculate demand before creating a supply

For Reverb, combine sales, available, reserved and inbound inventory with the full supplier-to-receiving lead time.

The operating flow is fulfillment is seller-managed with separate packaging, insurance and carrier costs. Do not combine every warehouse and model into one demand number.

Break down replenishment lead time

Separate production or purchasing, consolidation, transport, booking and receiving. Add safety stock only for measurable uncertainty.

  1. 1

    Set sales and seasonality.

  2. 2

    Subtract available and confirmed inbound units.

  3. 3

    Add demand for the full replenishment lead time.

  4. 4

    Round to case pack or supplier minimum.

Prepare a consistent batch

Use this labeling context: SKU or listing ID, serial number and carrier label for the specific shipment. Product-label quantity must match the physical batch.

Before dispatch, verify destination, date, cases, documents and every item status.

Close the supply after receiving

Compare shipped, received, problematic and returned quantities. Do not silently carry differences into the next order.

Feed actual lead time and receiving outcome back into the next replenishment calculation.

Frequently asked questions

How does SellerStrat calculate a Reverb order?

Available and confirmed inbound units are subtracted from lead-time demand, then the result is rounded to batch rules.

Why close receiving?

Actual variance and receiving time affect the next calculation. An open supply creates false inbound inventory.

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