Medicines that sell before they expire.

Pharmacy software runs a chemist shop by batch and expiry: it bills from the right batch, warns months before medicines expire so they go back to the supplier in time, suggests in-stock substitutes by salt, reorders by real sales and keeps the Schedule H1 register without a notebook.

Every batch is stored with its expiry date. A near-expiry list shows what expires in the next 30, 60 and 90 days, by value, so it can be returned or sold in time.

Yes. It searches stock for medicines with the same salt and strength and shows their batches and expiry; the pharmacist decides.

Yes. When a Schedule H1 drug is billed, the prescriber, patient and quantity are recorded, and the register can be printed for inspection.

Usually, yes. Item masters, batches and stock can be imported from most pharmacy and accounting software, so you don’t start from scratch.

Yes. Each store keeps its own stock and registers, stock can move between stores, and the owner sees all of them together.