Redqubes builds manufacturing ERP software for Indian plants and factories — production planning, BOM-driven inventory, procurement, quality checks and owner reporting — for Rs 2,49,999-5,99,999, delivered in 10-16 weeks. Modules are scoped and priced individually under fixed-price 50/25/25 milestone contracts, built on Next.js, Python/FastAPI and PostgreSQL.
This page covers the manufacturing-specific build; the general service — process, stack and full FAQ — is documented under custom ERP development.
Each module is a separate line item in the scope — most plants start with one or two and phase in the rest.
Plan runs against sales orders, issue work orders to lines or contractors, and record output and rejection per shift.
Multi-level bills of material with planned-versus-actual consumption on every work order — wastage becomes a number, not a feeling.
Batch-wise stock across stores and godowns, minimum-level alerts, and finished goods tied to the work orders that produced them.
Indents from the floor, purchase orders with approval chains, supplier rate history and goods receipts matched to invoices.
QC gates at inward, in-process and dispatch stages with pass/fail parameters, hold stock and rejection reasons captured at the station.
Daily production, consumption and stock dashboards, batch costing and Excel exports — the whole plant on one screen.
Most Indian plants do not lack data — they have it in gate registers, production notebooks, weighbridge slips and a dozen Excel sheets that disagree with each other by month-end. The store shows one figure, accounts another, and the owner learns about a material shortage when a line stops. A manufacturing ERP earns its keep by making one entry, at the point of work, feed every register at once.
That is why we build entry screens for where work actually happens: a supervisor logs output and rejection at the end of a shift on a phone, the storekeeper issues material against a work order, QC records a pass or fail at the gate. From those few entries the ERP derives stock, consumption against BOM, batch cost and dispatch readiness — no re-typing, no reconciliation meetings.
Rollout is phased on purpose. A manufacturing ERP that goes live all at once usually dies in week two; one that starts with the store, wins the storekeeper over, then adds production and procurement tends to stick. Read the operations platforms we have shipped for how these builds look finished, and see the retail and grocery software page if your distribution side needs commerce tooling too.
Indicative ranges from our published rate card — the exact figure depends on modules, roles and integrations.
| Scope | Price (INR) | Timeline | Included |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starter module (e.g. inventory only) | Rs 21,000 - 1,50,000 | 4-8 weeks | Admin panel, user roles, reporting |
| Manufacturing ERP (multi-module) | Rs 2,49,999 - 5,99,999 | 10-16 weeks | Modules to spec, roles, reporting, integrations |
Payments follow 50/25/25 milestones; GST at 18% applies (SAC 998314) and prices are indicative. Hosting, maintenance and every other tier are on the pricing page.
Every module is scoped and priced individually under 50/25/25 milestones — you approve the plant roadmap line by line before work starts.
Modules ship in scope order, so inventory can run live on your floor while QC and procurement are still in development.
Redqubes has delivered 50+ platforms for Indian SMEs, including custom ERP and operations systems.
Full source code, database and Docker deployment are handed over on final payment — run it on AWS with us or on your own servers.
A custom manufacturing ERP from Redqubes costs Rs 2,49,999 to Rs 5,99,999, depending on how many modules, roles and integrations the plant needs. A single starter module such as inventory alone runs Rs 21,000 to Rs 1,50,000. Payments follow 50/25/25 milestones, with GST at 18% extra.
A multi-module manufacturing ERP takes 10 to 16 weeks from kickoff to production. Because modules are delivered in scope order, the first one — usually inventory or production entry — can be in trial use on your floor within weeks, while later modules like procurement and QC are still in development.
Yes — starting with one module is often the right call. Most plants begin with inventory or production tracking at Rs 21,000 to Rs 1,50,000, prove it on the floor, then add procurement, QC and reporting as separate scoped phases. Every module is priced individually, so the roadmap stays a business decision, not a lock-in.
A bill of materials states what each finished unit should consume, so the ERP can compare planned versus actual consumption on every work order. Excess issue, wastage and rejection stop hiding inside month-end stock differences and show up per batch, per product and per shift — which is where material cost is actually won or lost.
Yes — each role sees only its own screens, and shop-floor entries are designed as a few large fields on a phone or shared terminal, not accountant-grade forms. Supervisors record production and rejection in seconds, and the training for each user group is part of the deployment week.
No — the ERP runs in a browser and on phones, hosted on AWS or on your own servers if you prefer self-hosting. Your first month of hosting is free; from month two an optional plan costs Rs 3,600 per month. Barcode scanners or weighing integrations are optional scoped items, not prerequisites.
A 30-minute call is enough to sketch your module list and give you an indicative price and timeline. No advance until the scope is written down.