Returns & reverse logistics

A returned unit is back in your true count the moment it lands.

Returns are where stock counts quietly break. GVANSH tracks every return across channels and reconciles stock automatically on receipt, so the number stays true both ways.

Return tracking across channels

A return raised on Amazon and a return raised in-store are the same event to your stock: a unit coming back. GVANSH treats them that way. Each return is tracked from request through transit to receipt, whichever channel it started on, so nothing falls between systems.

Automatic reconciliation on receipt

When a returned unit is received and marked resellable, the true stock count goes up by exactly that amount, immediately, and every channel sees the corrected figure. There is no overnight batch and no manual re-entry, which is where returned stock usually goes missing or gets sold before it is really back.

  • Returns tracked from request to receipt across every channel
  • Resellable units rejoin the true count on receipt, not overnight
  • Damaged units held separately so they never re-list

High-return SKUs, surfaced early

A SKU that comes back far more often than the rest is telling you something, usually about sizing, quality or a misleading listing. GVANSH flags high-return SKUs so you can send them for listing or quality review before the returns pile up.

Why it matters

The direction most stock counts break.

No lost units

Returned stock rejoins the count on receipt instead of drifting off the books.

No premature re-listing

Damaged returns are held aside, so a unit that cannot be sold is never offered.

Quality signals

High-return SKUs are flagged early, turning returns into a product feedback loop.

Keep the count true in both directions.

Start a free trial and see returns reconcile against your real stock.