Megamarket · Inventory

Megamarket inventory: shortage, overstock and inbound units

Megamarket inventory must be read together with fulfillment: orders and inventory are split between marketplace, seller and seller-delivery flows. SellerStrat separates available, reserved and inbound units so total stock does not hide a shortage.

Practical materialNo invented outcomes or hidden conditions.

Separate inventory states

One in-stock column is not enough for Megamarket: orders and inventory are split between marketplace, seller and seller-delivery flows. Track available, reserved, inbound and unaccepted units separately.

  • available for sale
  • reserved by orders
  • shipped or awaiting receiving
  • blocked, returning or under review

Match stock to sales velocity

The Megamarket assortment context is catalog, prices, orders, loyalty mechanics and actual profit after deductions. Calculate days of cover on a stable period and flag campaigns, seasonal peaks and new items separately.

Zero sales do not always mean overstock; verify listing availability, price and warehouse status.

Shortage and overstock need different actions

Shortage control needs the next supply date and lost selling days. Overstock control needs tied-up cash, storage and a realistic sell-through horizon.

Compare inventory by store and market: Russia and Megamarket delivery regions.

Daily control list

Start with SKUs that will run out before replenishment, then review unaccepted supplies and products without movement.

SellerStrat keeps recommended order next to available and inbound inventory.

Frequently asked questions

Is inbound Megamarket inventory included?

Confirmed inbound units are shown separately and used in replenishment demand, but are not treated as available for sale.

How is overstock identified?

Compare available and inbound units with stable sales velocity and the selected replenishment horizon.

Stickers, barcodes and KIZ labels are free

Use SellerStrat with your store data

Start free