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Key Takeaways

  • NetSuite Advanced Inventory extends standard inventory with critical capabilities: lot and serial tracking, advanced bin management, demand-driven replenishment, matrix item support, and landed cost allocation.
  • It is the required prerequisite module for enabling NetSuite Demand Planning. Distributors planning NetSuite WMS should configure Advanced Inventory capabilities before WMS so lot, serial, bin, and replenishment logic are stable.
  • Replenishment is demand-driven, not manual. NetSuite calculates reorder points using historical sales velocity, seasonal patterns, and supplier lead times, then generates purchase or transfer order recommendations to maintain preferred stock levels.
  • Lot tracking enables full forward and backward traceability. Distributors in food, beverage, and specialty goods can trace any lot from receipt through shipment and identify recall exposure in minutes.
  • Bin management applies at the location level. Different distribution centers can carry different bin configurations, supporting complex warehouses without over-engineering simpler ones.
  • The 2026.1 NetSuite release introduced Consigned Inventory Management for tracking vendor-owned inventory stored at your facility using inventory statuses, with availability subject to account configuration and contract terms.

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What Is NetSuite Advanced Inventory?

NetSuite Advanced Inventory is a licensed inventory management feature set that extends the platform's standard inventory capabilities with lot and serial number tracking, bin-level location management, automated demand-based replenishment, and related inventory controls. It operates within the same NetSuite database as financials, purchasing, and order management, so inventory updates from warehouse operations appear immediately across all linked records.

NetSuite Advanced Inventory includes or enables access to these core capabilities:

  1. Lot and serial number tracking: full traceability from supplier receipt to customer shipment
  2. Bin management: sub-location precision within each distribution center or warehouse zone
  3. Demand-driven replenishment: automated reorder points calculated from sales velocity, lead time, and seasonal patterns
  4. Cycle counting support through Smart Count: continuous rolling counts replacing disruptive full physical inventory stops
  5. Landed cost allocation: freight, customs duties, and handling fees distributed across shipment SKUs
  6. Matrix item support: tracks items with multiple attributes such as size, color, or configuration

The module is distinct from NetSuite's base inventory features, which provide multi-location visibility and basic reorder alerts. Advanced Inventory layers granular traceability and automated replenishment logic on top of that base. Critically, it is also the required prerequisite for activating NetSuite Demand Planning, and it is the inventory foundation distributors should stabilize before implementing NetSuite WMS.

Wholesale distributors with moderate to high operational complexity, those running multiple DCs, managing regulated or perishable goods, or sourcing from international suppliers with variable lead times, consistently find that Advanced Inventory is the inflection point where NetSuite shifts from a general ERP into a distribution operations platform.

When Does Standard Inventory Management Fall Short?

Wholesale distributors moving to NetSuite often start with the standard Inventory Management feature and discover its limits when they need to trace a recalled product lot, split a PO receipt across multiple bin locations, or understand why their reorder points are generating late replenishment orders.

Three scenarios expose the gap most clearly:

A supplier quality event. A food or beverage distributor receives a product recall notice from a vendor. With standard inventory, the response requires manually tracing purchase orders, shipment records, and customer invoices, often across multiple spreadsheets and systems. The process takes days. With Advanced Inventory lot tracking, the same trace runs in a single lookup, identifying every unit received, where it moved, and which customers received it, in minutes.

Multi-DC bin operations. A distributor running two or three distribution centers finds that standard inventory shows stock at a location but cannot tell warehouse staff which zone, aisle, or bin holds the product. Pickers default to verbal instructions or printed maps. Bin management changes this to a system-directed workflow where the ERP drives every putaway and pick decision.

Seasonal replenishment. A distributor carrying seasonal product lines reviews purchase orders manually each quarter and consistently misses the window on fast-moving SKUs. Advanced Inventory's automated replenishment calculates reorder points from historical velocity, seasonal patterns, and supplier lead time, then generates replenishment recommendations before stock runs short.

Here is where each level operates:

CapabilityStandard InventoryAdvanced Inventory
Multi-location stock visibilityYesYes
Real-time inventory updates across all channelsPartialYes
Manual reorder pointsYesYes
Lot and serial number trackingNoYes
Bin managementNoYes
Advanced Bin / Numbered InventoryNoYes
Demand-based automated reorder pointsNoYes
Smart Count cycle counting supportNoYes, when Smart Count is configured
Landed cost allocationNoYes
Matrix item supportNoYes
Scalability across multi-location distribution environmentsLimitedYes
Demand Planning prerequisiteNoYes

Distributors facing any of these three scenarios will find standard inventory leaves a gap between what the ERP tracks and what the business needs to know. Advanced Inventory closes that gap.

Core Features of NetSuite Advanced Inventory

Lot and Serial Number Tracking

Lot tracking assigns a group identifier to a batch of inventory received from a supplier, then follows that lot through every subsequent transaction: putaway, internal transfer, pick, pack, and ship. Distributors in food and beverage, specialty chemicals, and regulated goods use this to trace a product from the supplier invoice to the customer delivery record in a single lookup, a capability that directly supports FDA recall traceability requirements in regulated product categories.

Serial number tracking operates at the individual unit level. Each unit receives a unique identifier that follows it through the supply chain, which is essential for warranty management, asset tracking, and RMA processing. When a customer returns a unit, the serial number connects directly back to the original PO receipt and supplier batch.

Both lot and serial tracking integrate with Advanced Bin / Numbered Inventory Management, so warehouse operators can see not just which lot a unit belongs to, but exactly which bin it occupies on the warehouse floor.

Bin Management and Zone Organization

Bin management gives distributors sub-location precision inside each warehouse. Rather than knowing that 400 units of a product are at Warehouse East, the system tracks that 250 units are in Zone B, Row 3, Bin 7 and 150 units are in the forward-pick area.

Advanced Bin / Numbered Inventory Management extends this further: distributors can apply bin tracking to lot and serial numbered items, and warehouse operators can assign bins at the transaction level without pre-linking bins to item records. This flexibility matters in high-SKU environments where pre-mapping every item to a fixed bin is operationally impractical.

Different locations can carry different bin configurations. A main distribution center may use a full zone-aisle-bin structure while a regional fulfillment location uses simpler row-bin tracking. NetSuite supports both within the same account, controlled at the location level.

Demand-Driven Replenishment and Reorder Points

Manual reorder points are manageable for a 50-SKU catalog. For a 5,000-SKU distribution operation, they become a liability. Advanced Inventory's automated replenishment calculates reorder points from historical sales velocity, seasonal demand patterns, average supplier lead time, and configured safety stock levels.

NetSuite calculates safety stock using a straightforward formula: daily demand multiplied by the number of safety stock days entered on the item record. The system's default preferred stock level is 30 days, which distributors adjust based on lead time variability and service level targets. As demand patterns shift, NetSuite recalculates these thresholds rather than relying on quarterly manual reviews.

Two replenishment methods are available. The Reorder Point method triggers replenishment when on-hand inventory drops below the calculated threshold. The Time Phased method integrates with Demand Planning to project forward requirements and generate purchase orders before stock depletes. Both methods generate replenishment recommendations that can become purchase orders or transfer orders, reducing buyer workload on routine replenishment decisions.

Wholesale distributors with seasonal product lines or variable-lead-time vendors will find the Time Phased method combined with Demand Planning more precise than reorder points alone.

Multi-Location Inventory Control

Advanced Inventory gives each distribution center its own bin configuration, replenishment settings, and allocation rules, while maintaining a consolidated view at the account level. Transfer orders between locations move through the same transaction system as purchase orders and sales orders, so intercompany inventory movements are tracked and cost-accounted without manual journal entries.

Location-level planning means each DC maintains its own safety stock thresholds, reorder points, and preferred stock levels independently. A distribution center serving a high-velocity regional market carries more safety stock than a secondary location serving slower accounts, and NetSuite manages both according to their respective demand signals.

NetSuite Integration capabilities extend multi-location visibility to external systems, including 3PLs, EDI partners, and warehouse management platforms, without creating data silos between the ERP and the systems that feed it.

Smart Count Cycle Counting

Full physical inventory counts are operationally disruptive when they require halting warehouse activity. NetSuite Smart Count replaces periodic full counts with ongoing cycle counts, where small sections of the warehouse are counted on a rolling schedule throughout the year.

Advanced Inventory provides the item, location, bin, lot, and serial foundation that makes Smart Count more useful. Warehouse staff count assigned zones using mobile devices, and discrepancies appear in NetSuite for review and adjustment. The system maintains an audit trail of counts, adjustments, and approvals, which matters for distributors subject to inventory accuracy requirements from auditors, lenders, or key customers.

How Do Wholesale Distributors Use Advanced Inventory?

Landed Cost Allocation Across SKUs

Wholesale distributors incur costs beyond the supplier invoice: freight, customs duties, insurance, and port handling fees. Standard inventory tracking captures the purchase price. Advanced Inventory's landed cost feature allocates those additional costs across the items in the shipment, so each SKU reflects its true total cost in inventory valuation.

Allocation methods include quantity, weight, volume, or custom-defined formulas. A distributor importing bulk chemicals allocates freight by weight. A distributor importing packaged goods may allocate by carton count. The result is a COGS figure that reflects actual procurement cost rather than invoice cost alone, which directly affects NetSuite Accounting Software reporting and pricing decisions for the finance team.

Vendor Consignment Inventory

The 2026.1 NetSuite release introduced Consigned Inventory Management for vendor-owned inventory stored at an organization's facility or warehouse. This matters for distributors that hold supplier-owned inventory on the warehouse floor and need a cleaner way to separate it from owned stock.

With the 2026.1 update, distributors can track vendor consigned regular, lot, and serialized items from purchasing and receiving through outbound fulfillment. Consigned and non-consigned inventory quantities and values can be tracked separately within a location, and bin settings for locations and items can also apply to consigned items when bins are used. This capability is especially relevant for distributors with large supplier programs in industrial, electrical, or MRO categories where consignment arrangements are standard commercial terms.

Drop Shipment and Cross-Dock Management

Many wholesale distributors fulfill a portion of their orders through drop shipment, where product ships directly from a supplier to the end customer without touching the distributor's warehouse. Advanced Inventory manages the purchase order, inventory ownership, and fulfillment status within the same transaction flow as standard warehouse shipments.

Cross-dock operations, where inbound freight is sorted and transferred directly to outbound shipments without being stocked, also work within the Advanced Inventory framework. Receiving, transfer, and fulfillment transactions link together, and the system maintains full traceability of the product's path even when it never occupies a bin.

Advanced Inventory: Foundation for WMS and Demand Planning

NetSuite Advanced Inventory is not just a standalone inventory feature set. It is the required technical prerequisite for NetSuite Demand Planning and a key inventory foundation for distributors planning to implement NetSuite WMS.

NetSuite WMS provides directed putaway, wave and batch picking, mobile RF scanning, cartonization, and warehouse execution workflows. WMS implementations depend on accurate inventory setup, especially bin, lot, serial, location, and item process configuration. A WMS implementation that skips proper Advanced Inventory configuration will produce traceability gaps and picking accuracy problems from go-live.

NetSuite Demand Planning extends the auto-replenishment logic in Advanced Inventory to full multi-period forecasting. It uses historical demand data and seasonality signals to project out weeks or months rather than maintaining a simple reorder point. Demand Planning requires Advanced Inventory to be enabled before it can generate forecast-driven supply plans.

For wholesale distributors on a phased implementation roadmap, the correct sequence is: enable and configure Advanced Inventory first, stabilize operations and validate data quality, then add WMS and Demand Planning on a confirmed foundation. Attempting to run WMS or Demand Planning on a poorly configured inventory foundation creates rework that is significantly more expensive than getting the foundation right the first time.

If your team is planning a phased rollout or working through module sequencing, a FREE 30-minute NetSuite fix with a certified NetSuite implementation partner can map the right activation order for your specific distribution model before the first feature is enabled.

Setting Up NetSuite Advanced Inventory: Step-by-Step

Configuration follows a defined sequence. Skipping steps or configuring in the wrong order is the primary driver of Advanced Inventory go-live problems for wholesale distributors.

Step 1: Enable Advanced Inventory in Setup Preferences. Navigate to Setup > Company > Enable Features > Items and Inventory. Check the Advanced Inventory box, then save. This unlocks additional configuration options for lot tracking, bin management, and replenishment across the account.

Step 2: Enable Lot Tracking and Serialized Inventory where applicable. On the same Items and Inventory subtab, confirm Lot Tracking or Serialized Inventory based on which item types require it. These features activate the tracking fields on item records and transaction screens. Enable only the features the business actually needs: tracking overhead on non-regulated items adds transaction friction without value.

Step 3: Enable Bin Management. Check Bin Management on the Items and Inventory subtab. For distributors that need lot and serial tracking at the bin level, also enable Advanced Bin / Numbered Inventory Management. This allows bin assignments at the transaction level without pre-mapping bins to individual item records.

Step 4: Design and Configure Locations and Bin Structures. Define the location hierarchy and bin naming convention before creating individual bins. A clear structure, such as Zone-Aisle-Bin format, makes the warehouse layout readable in system screens and on mobile scanning devices. Assign bin management to specific locations rather than all locations if some facilities do not require it.

Step 5: Configure Replenishment Preferences per Item. On each item record, enter Lead Time, Safety Stock in days or units, and Preferred Stock Level. These three fields drive the automated replenishment calculations. Items with seasonal demand should have seasonal demand settings enabled so the system adjusts safety stock for peak periods.

Step 6: Set Replenishment Method. Choose Reorder Point or Time Phased at the item or location level. Reorder Point is simpler to manage for high-velocity, predictable items. Time Phased, used with Demand Planning, provides more precision for seasonal or demand-variable products.

Step 7: Configure Smart Count Schedules. Define count frequency by item category, ABC classification, or warehouse zone. High-velocity items count more frequently than slow-moving stock. Set up count schedules, assign zones, and configure the approval workflow for count adjustments before the first count runs.

This setup process typically takes four to six weeks for a mid-market wholesale distributor with a single primary distribution center, assuming item data is clean before configuration begins. Multi-DC implementations with complex lot tracking, consignment requirements, or WMS integration take longer, and data cleanup is almost always the most time-consuming phase. NetSuite Consulting support during setup significantly reduces the risk of configuration errors that surface after go-live.

Common Mistakes Wholesale Distributors Make

Activating Advanced Inventory without cleaning item data first. Lot tracking and bin management require accurate, complete item records. Distributors who enable the module on top of dirty data, including missing unit-of-measure definitions, inconsistent item categories, and duplicate item records, create transaction exceptions from day one that require manual cleanup for months.

Configuring bins in production before testing in sandbox. Bin structures are operationally difficult to change after warehouse staff begin using them. Always design and validate the bin naming convention in a sandbox environment with real warehouse staff before configuring in production.

Applying uniform safety stock days across all items. Advanced Inventory supports item-level replenishment settings for a reason. A single safety stock value across all SKUs over-stocks slow movers and under-stocks fast ones. Segment at minimum by ABC classification and average supplier lead time.

Skipping landed cost configuration. Many distributors enable Advanced Inventory for lot tracking and never configure landed cost, then reconcile freight and customs costs manually for years afterward. Landed cost configuration takes a day and eliminates ongoing accounting work that compounds every time an international shipment arrives.

Treating Advanced Inventory as standalone rather than a foundation. Teams that configure Advanced Inventory without planning the eventual WMS or Demand Planning add-ons often need to reconfigure bin structures and replenishment settings later. Planning the full module architecture before activating the first feature costs an extra planning session upfront and saves weeks of rework downstream.

Best Practices for NetSuite Inventory Control

Map the physical warehouse before configuring bins. A warehouse blueprint that defines zones, aisles, bin sizes, and product flow patterns translates directly into the bin hierarchy in NetSuite. Configuring bins without this blueprint creates a mismatch between the system and the actual warehouse floor, which compounds into picking errors and audit discrepancies.

Assign lot tracking only to items that require it. Enabling lot tracking on every item adds transactional overhead without proportional value. Reserve it for products with regulatory, quality, or safety requirements: food, beverage, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, and items with meaningful supplier recall exposure.

Use ABC classification to tier replenishment attention. The items get tighter safety stock settings, more frequent cycle counts, and buyer review before purchase orders are released. C items run on full automation. This tiered approach reduces buyer workload while protecting service levels on the SKUs that drive the most revenue.

Review replenishment calculations on a quarterly schedule. Demand patterns shift across seasons, promotional periods, and economic conditions. A safety stock calculation accurate in Q1 can be significantly wrong by Q4 without a review cycle. Scheduled quarterly audits confirm that system-calculated reorder points still reflect actual supply chain conditions.

Integrate cycle count results with receiving accuracy metrics. Discrepancies caused by receiving errors are fixed differently than discrepancies caused by warehouse shrinkage. Smart Count's audit trail makes it possible to distinguish the two sources, but only if the receiving process creates clean transaction records from the start.

When managing NetSuite Optimization across multiple modules, inventory accuracy directly affects financial reporting. Inaccurate inventory costs flow into COGS and balance sheet valuations, so the investment in a clean Advanced Inventory configuration has measurable financial impact well beyond the warehouse floor.

Tools and Solutions

Wholesale distributors implementing or expanding NetSuite Advanced Inventory capabilities have several partner and tool options. The right choice depends on operational complexity, your multi-module roadmap, and the specific distribution scenarios your team needs to handle.

1. Anchor Group: NetSuite Implementation Partner

Anchor Group specializes in NetSuite Implementation for wholesale distribution, manufacturing, and retail. Their certified consultants bring hands-on depth in Advanced Inventory, WMS, and Demand Planning for distributors with complex lot tracking, landed cost, vendor consignment, and multi-DC requirements.

Key Services

  • Advanced Inventory configuration and data migration for mid-market and enterprise wholesale distributors
  • WMS and Demand Planning implementations built on properly structured Advanced Inventory foundations
  • Post-go-live NetSuite Managed Services covering replenishment tuning, bin structure adjustments, and planned module expansions
  • Proprietary NetSuite apps and pre-built bundles that reduce custom development time for common distribution requirements
  • What is SuiteCommerce? development for distributors running a B2B ecommerce channel alongside their ERP

Pros

  • Deep vertical specialization in wholesale distribution scenarios: lot tracking, multi-DC operations, consignment inventory, and landed cost are core competencies, not edge cases
  • Full-lifecycle support from initial requirements gathering through implementation, post-go-live optimization, and ongoing managed services
  • Certified NetSuite partner status with demonstrated depth across Advanced Inventory and adjacent modules including WMS, Demand Planning, and SuiteAnalytics
  • Proprietary NetSuite Apps and bundles reduce risk and cost for requirements that appear frequently across distribution implementations

Best For

Wholesale distributors with complex lot tracking, multi-DC operations, vendor consignment, or landed cost requirements who need a partner with deep Advanced Inventory expertise and a clear architecture plan for the WMS and Demand Planning modules that build on it. Also the right fit for distributors who want a single partner managing the full NetSuite lifecycle from implementation through ongoing optimization, rather than separate vendors for each phase.

2. Demand Planning Add-ons

Demand planning tools can extend NetSuite's native Demand Planning with statistical forecasting models designed for high-SKU distribution operations with complex seasonality patterns. These tools work alongside Advanced Inventory's replenishment infrastructure rather than replacing it. Distributors with 10,000-plus SKU catalogs, highly seasonal product mixes, or significant demand variability may find that native NetSuite Demand Planning alone should be evaluated carefully against their forecasting requirements before choosing the final planning architecture.

3. WMS-Compatible Mobile Hardware

NetSuite-compatible hardware partners supply RF scanners and label printing equipment for Advanced Inventory and WMS workflows. Device selection matters: some handheld scanners integrate natively with NetSuite's WMS screens while others require SuiteScript customization to function correctly in a live warehouse environment. Verify device compatibility with your NetSuite implementation partner before procurement to avoid integration rework after go-live.

Distributors exploring the full NetSuite Modules landscape beyond inventory will find the module roadmap typically runs from Advanced Inventory through WMS and Demand Planning, with Procurement and SuiteAnalytics layered in as the operation matures.

Final Verdict

NetSuite Advanced Inventory is not optional for wholesale distributors with real operational complexity. The module is well-architected and genuinely effective when configured intentionally. But the right path and the right implementation partner depend on what your operation actually needs.

Here is how to decide:

  • For distributors with lot or serial tracking requirements (food, beverage, chemicals, regulated goods), Advanced Inventory is the path to defensible compliance and fast recall traceability. Implement it before any WMS or Demand Planning work begins.
  • For distributors running two or more distribution centers, bin management and multi-location replenishment are the features with the most immediate operational impact. Proper DC-level configuration from go-live is significantly easier than retrofitting bin structures after warehouse staff are already working in the system.
  • For distributors with seasonal product lines or variable-lead-time suppliers, the Time Phased replenishment method combined with Demand Planning will produce more accurate supply plans than reorder points alone. Build the Advanced Inventory foundation correctly and Demand Planning becomes a natural next step.
  • For distributors evaluating implementation partners, the depth of Advanced Inventory expertise matters more than general NetSuite experience. A partner with hands-on WMS implementation experience built on Advanced Inventory for a multi-DC perishables distributor will make different configuration decisions than one whose experience is limited to basic lot tracking.

If your operation involves any combination of multi-DC, lot tracking, consignment, or WMS requirements, the configuration is complex enough that NetSuite Support Services delivers measurable return on the engagement cost.

Get a Free NetSuite Consultation

Next Steps
NetSuite Advanced Inventory gives wholesale distributors the traceability, replenishment automation, and warehouse control that standard inventory management cannot provide. The module performs best when it is configured intentionally: with clean item data, a mapped bin structure, item-level replenishment settings, and a clear plan for the WMS and Demand Planning add-ons that build on its foundation.

Whether your team is evaluating Advanced Inventory for the first time, working through an active go-live, or trying to improve the performance of an existing configuration, the fastest path to a working answer is a conversation with NetSuite Consultant experts who have seen your distribution scenario before.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is NetSuite Advanced Inventory?

NetSuite Advanced Inventory is a licensed inventory management feature set that extends standard inventory capabilities with lot and serial tracking, bin management, demand-based automated replenishment, landed cost allocation, and matrix item support. It is also the required prerequisite for activating NetSuite Demand Planning and a key foundation for NetSuite WMS planning.

How Does NetSuite Advanced Inventory Differ from Standard?

Standard NetSuite inventory provides multi-location stock visibility and manual reorder points. Advanced Inventory adds granular traceability through lot and serial numbers and bin locations, automated replenishment calculations driven by demand data and lead times, and landed cost features. For wholesale distributors with complex sourcing, traceability requirements, or multi-DC operations, Advanced Inventory is the necessary upgrade.

Can I enable lot tracking for only some items?

Yes. Lot tracking is configured at the item record level, not globally for all inventory. You can set some items as lot-tracked, others as serialized, and leave remaining items on standard inventory tracking, all within the same NetSuite account.

How Does Advanced Inventory Calculate Reorder Points?

The system uses historical sales velocity, seasonal demand patterns, and supplier lead time to set dynamic reorder points per item per location. Safety stock is calculated as daily demand multiplied by the number of safety stock days entered on the item record. The default preferred stock level is 30 days, which distributors adjust based on their lead time variability and service level targets.

Is NetSuite Advanced Inventory required for WMS?

Not in the same way it is required for Demand Planning. NetSuite Demand Planning requires Advanced Inventory to be enabled. NetSuite WMS depends on accurate inventory, item, bin, lot, serial, and warehouse configuration, so distributors should configure the Advanced Inventory foundation before WMS even if the implementation path varies by account.

How Long Does NetSuite Advanced Inventory Setup Take?

For a mid-market wholesale distributor with a single primary distribution center, setup typically takes four to six weeks from requirements gathering through go-live, provided item data is clean before configuration begins. Multi-DC implementations with complex lot tracking, vendor consignment, or planned WMS integration take longer. Data cleanup consistently runs as the longest phase.

What Changed in NetSuite Inventory Management in 2026.1?

The 2026.1 release introduced Consigned Inventory Management. Distributors can track vendor consigned regular, lot, and serialized items from purchasing and receiving through outbound fulfillment, while tracking consigned and non-consigned quantities and values separately within a location.

Does Advanced Inventory Support Mobile Scanning?

Advanced Inventory provides the bin, lot, serial, item, and location foundation that NetSuite WMS uses for mobile scanning workflows. Warehouse operators scan items, bins, and lot numbers on handheld devices through the WMS interface, and those transactions update inventory records in real time, providing accurate stock positions without manual data entry.

How do I enable Advanced Inventory in NetSuite?

To enable NetSuite Advanced Inventory, navigate to Setup > Company > Enable Features > Items & Inventory tab, check the Advanced Inventory box, and save. Once enabled, return to the same subtab to activate or confirm Lot Tracking, Serialized Inventory, Bin Management, and related features as needed for your operation. Always enable and configure the module in a sandbox environment before applying the configuration to your production account.

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