Keep stock identifiable, locatable and ready for its next move

Put inventory away with the right identity

Storage starts after the received quantity and SKU identity are clear. Inventory is organized so the warehouse can find the correct stock again without relying on memory, carton appearance or an assumed location.

Storage records can include:

• Client or account
• SKU or product identifier
• Received quantity
• Warehouse location reference
• Inventory status when stock is not yet available for normal outbound work
• Relevant notes carried forward from receiving, prep or rework

The physical storage format depends on the product, packaging, quantity and available capacity. Those requirements are confirmed before a new inventory program is accepted.

Record movements instead of overwriting the count

Inventory changes because units are received, picked, moved, kitted, reworked, returned or shipped. A useful warehouse record keeps those operational movements attached to the SKU so a discrepancy can be investigated instead of corrected with no context.

Movement activity can include:

• Receiving additions
• Put-away or location transfers
• Pick deductions
• Kitting component consumption and finished-unit creation
• Rework status changes
• Removal or disposition activity
• Agreed physical counts and reconciliations

Keep stored stock connected to fulfillment

Storage is most useful when it is tied to the next action. Available inventory can move into an FBA prep request, a DTC or B2B order, a kit build or another approved outbound workflow without creating a new disconnected stock record.

Before a storage arrangement begins, AM Services confirms the expected inventory profile, handling frequency and capacity requirement. Product types that need unusual, regulated, hazardous, oversized or otherwise specialized handling are not assumed to fit the standard storage scope and require separate review.