Turn components into a controlled kit, bundle or multipack
AM Services assembles products to an approved configuration, verifies component quantities, follows the agreed packaging and labeling sequence, and reconciles component use with the finished units created.
A kit or bundle should have one approved specification before warehouse production starts. The team needs to know exactly which components belong in each finished unit, how many of each are required and how the final package should be identified.
The assembly specification should define:
Finished SKU or bundle identifier
Component SKUs and quantity per finished unit
Packaging or container to use
Assembly sequence when order matters
Approved inserts or included materials
Unit, bundle or marketplace labels
Any sealing or presentation requirement relevant to the finished product
Assemble, package and check the configuration
Components are pulled against the approved configuration and assembled in a repeatable sequence. Units that cannot be completed because of a missing, damaged or incorrect component are separated from finished inventory rather than counted as completed kits.
Typical physical work can include:
Multipack assembly
Product bundling
Component insertion
Approved insert placement
Repacking into the final package
Applying finished-SKU or FNSKU labels
Final count and visible assembly check
Convert component stock into finished inventory
Kitting changes the inventory record: components are consumed and a different finished unit is created. Recording that conversion is as important as the physical assembly because the next storage, FBA or fulfillment team needs to see the quantity that actually exists after production.
At the end of the run:
Component consumption is reconciled to completed units.
Finished quantities are recorded under the correct SKU or bundle reference.
Incomplete or exception units remain separate.
Finished stock is routed to storage, FBA prep, DTC or B2B fulfillment as instructed.
