Discussions

Stay up-to-date with the latest news from NetSuite. You’ll be in the know about how to connect with peers and take your business to new heights at our virtual, in-person, on demand events, and much more.
Now is the time to ask your NetSuite-savvy friends and colleagues to join the NetSuite Support Community! Refer now! Click here to watch and learn more!
Update your Profile with your Support type to get your Support Type badge.
Expand your NetSuite knowledge by joining our Ask A Guru Live sessions. RSVP on this event now.
Make Your Voice Heard: What Tech & ERP Topics Should We Explore in our Next Webinar?? We’re all ears! Vote now, and the poll runs until January. Poll for ERP | Poll for Tech.
Uncover the power of data with the Analytics Hub —your ultimate guide to mastering NetSuite Saved Searches and Reports. Simplify the complex and unlock your organization's true potential. Dive into the Analytics Hub now and soar to new heights!
Hello Community! Josh Maxwell, a User Experience Researcher for NetSuite Foundation has fun a question for you. Imagine for a moment that NetSuite had an assistant like Alexa or Siri. What would you ask of your NetSuite assistant? Use this survey link to share your top questions to the assistant.

Here are some examples to get your creative juices flowing.

"Did I pay vendor John Doe last month?"
"Take me to my largest sales order for this month."
"What invoices haven't been paid yet?"

How to Set Preference for Purchase Order Quantity to be Integer For Case Items?

edited Oct 31, 2022 8:53AM in Accounting / ERP 2 comments

Hello,

Is there a setting in Netsuite that can make sure users are ordering integer quantity unit (each) for case items?

Ex: ItemA - Purchase units: 6pcs/case - Selling Units: 1 each

Depending on how many products that I would like to order, ordered case qty I enter on PO is after I divide product qty by 6. Like this table below.

So in Netsuite purchase order, we have to allow users to enter a decimal number. However, this causes problem if our user enter incorrect case qty that will not multiply to integer product units (each).

An user was able to save a PO with the following yellow highlighted case qty which caused our Qty On Order on Item records to be a decimal number.

Howdy, Stranger!

Log In

To view full details, sign in.

Register

Don't have an account? Click here to get started!

Leaderboard

Community Whiz

Quarter 4 (Oct-Dec 2024)

This Week's Leaders

This Month's Leaders

All Time Leaders