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The listing page

Published

Selecting a row on a channel’s listings opens that listing on its own. The header carries the title, the channel it belongs to, the product it is linked to, a Link Listing button, and an Actions menu.

Three tabs sit under it: Inventory, Suppliers, and History.

A listing's inventory

Two tables, answering two different questions.

Inventory — the channel’s own view. One row per channel, with Track Qty, Oversell, Available, and In Stock. Edit changes those settings for this listing.

Inventory Levels — where the units actually are, per channel location:

ColumnWhat it is
LocationThe channel location
Bin LocationThe bin, or Add Bin if none is assigned
StatusThe stock signal for this line
AvailableWhat can still be sold
CommittedPromised to orders already placed
UnavailableHeld but not sellable
On HandEverything physically there

Edit Locations changes which locations this listing is stocked at, and the Incoming tab beside All shows units on their way in.

The gap between Available and On Hand is the committed column. A listing showing 47 available and 50 on hand has three units already promised to somebody.

Who supplies this listing, with their SKU, price, lead time, and MOQ.

This is the same idea as a product’s supplier list, seen from the channel side. If the listing is linked to a product, keeping supplier data on the product is usually the tidier place for it — see suppliers.

A listing's adjustment history

Every quantity change that has touched this listing, filtered by location:

Date · Activity · Available · Committed · Unavailable · On Hand · Incoming

The four quantity columns are balances after the change, so any row tells you what the listing looked like at that moment. Initial Inventory is the first row of every listing — what arrived when the channel was connected.

This is the page to open when a channel’s number and Fiftify’s number disagree and you want to know which of them moved.

Link Listing in the header does the same job as the icon in the Linked column of the list. See link a listing to a product.

An unlinked listing still shows quantities here — they are the channel’s numbers, reported back to you. What it does not have is stock of yours behind it.

Both pages show quantities, and it is worth being clear about which you are reading:

  • The listing page is the channel’s view: what one storefront believes it has.
  • The product page is your view: what you hold, across every bin and every channel.

When they disagree, the product page is the one describing your shelves.