Process house ERP that runs
lots, recipes, and jobwork.
ERP for dyeing and printing houses — lot-level tracking, recipe masters, batch processing, jobwork billing, GST e-invoicing on one platform. Replaces Tally + spreadsheets for the post-weaving textile floor.
Process houses we serve.
Dyeing and printing customers across India run on the same platform as our weaving units. Same data ownership model — application + database servers in your factory or on AWS, hosting paid by you.
Generic ERP misses what makes a process house run.
Lot-level traceability is everything
Dyeing and printing live and die by lot — every entry, every issue, every transfer must trace back to a specific lot. A generic ERP that tracks goods at SKU level cannot reproduce the audit trail a process house needs for shade matching, customer disputes, or quality complaints.
Customer-supplied fabric is the norm
Most process houses run jobwork — customer-supplied greige fabric arrives, gets dyed or printed, and goes back. That is operationally and commercially different from owned-stock manufacturing. Customer-owned material must be segregated from owned stock, and jobwork billing has its own GST treatment.
Batch processing, not unit production
A printing run, a dye lot, a finishing batch — the unit of production is a batch, not an individual item. Recipes (dye formulations, print designs, finishing parameters), batch yields, and reject percentages all need first-class data structures.
GST and e-invoicing get complex with jobwork
Jobwork delivery challans, returnable challans for incoming customer fabric, e-way bills for outgoing finished material — the GST flow for a process house is heavier than for a straight manufacturer. The system needs to handle this without parallel spreadsheets.
Everything a process house runs — on one platform.
Lot tracking, recipe masters, batch processing, jobwork, dispatch, accounts, GST. No separate Tally instance, no Excel sheets between systems.
- Lot-level inventory tracking — every receipt, issue, and transfer
- Customer-owned vs owned-stock segregation, in real time
- Recipe / formulation masters with version control
- Batch processing with yield and reject tracking
- Jobwork billing with per-meter or per-kilogram rates
- Returnable challans for incoming customer fabric
- GST e-invoicing with IRN and e-way bills for jobwork flows
- Full SD flow — Sales Order → Delivery Challan → Invoice → E-way Bill
- Chart of Accounts, A/R, A/P, P&L — full FA built in
- Mobile entry from the floor for batch progress and dispatch
- What is a process house ERP?
- A process house ERP is software built for dyeing, printing, and finishing units — the post-weaving textile processors. It handles lot-level tracking, recipe management, batch processing, jobwork billing, and GST e-invoicing in one platform. The data model speaks lots and batches, not generic items and BOMs, which is why a generic manufacturing ERP usually falls short.
- Does MobiOffice work for both weaving and process houses?
- Yes. MobiOffice started as a weaving-native ERP and extends naturally into adjacent textile manufacturing. For a vertically integrated mill that weaves, dyes, and prints, the same platform runs all three with shared masters. For a standalone process house, the dyeing/printing modules run independently with no weaving baggage. Bindal Silk Mills and Pratibha Fabrics — both dyeing and printing houses — run on MobiOffice.
- How does jobwork billing work in MobiOffice?
- Customer-supplied fabric is logged on receipt with a returnable challan. Processing happens against the lot. Jobwork charges calculate per metre or per kilogram by recipe. The finished material returns to the customer with an outward challan and a jobwork invoice with proper GST treatment. The whole flow is a single workflow — no parallel spreadsheet to reconcile.
- Can process houses run alongside weaving on the same MobiOffice instance?
- Yes — for a single legal entity, all units (weaving + dyeing + printing) can run on a shared instance with role-based visibility. For separate legal entities, each runs on its own deployment with shared masters where useful (customers, GST registration, party ledgers). The deployment is configured in the AS-IS / GAP / TO-BE phase before any data migrates.
- How long does implementation take for a process house?
- About 10–12 weeks for a typical mid-size process house, similar to weaving. The variable phases are the same: master data clean-up (recipes, lots, party ledgers) takes 3–4 weeks; training is 1–2 weeks; phased go-live is 4 weeks. The most process-house-specific work is in the first 1–2 weeks of AS-IS / GAP / TO-BE, where recipe masters and lot-tracking conventions get codified.
Want to see MobiOffice running on a dyeing or printing floor?
Send your unit type, capacity, and current setup on WhatsApp. We'll show you the relevant screens within a couple of hours.