Supply Chain and Third-Party Logistics: Keeping Goods Moving Without the Guesswork

For import-driven and distribution-heavy businesses, the supply chain is often the most operationally complex part of the company — and the one most likely to run on disconnected spreadsheets.

From Import to Warehouse

For businesses importing goods, Letter of Credit (LC) tracking and foreign procurement monitoring need to connect directly to warehouse receiving. Otherwise, goods can arrive at the warehouse before anyone has updated purchasing records — or worse, get logged twice.

Warehouse and Distribution Visibility

A connected supply chain system gives real-time stock visibility across locations, batch and lot tracking with expiry management for regulated goods, and FIFO/FEFO stock rotation rules enforced automatically rather than left to manual discipline. For finished goods, that visibility needs to extend all the way to dispatch and delivery readiness.

Third-Party Logistics (3PL)

Businesses that outsource parts of their distribution and fulfillment to third-party logistics providers still need visibility into that outsourced process — tracking, delivery confirmation, and reconciliation with their own inventory records, without manually cross-checking two separate systems.

We've built supply chain and warehouse management systems for import-driven trading and manufacturing companies across Bangladesh. If disconnected systems are creating blind spots in your supply chain, reach out at info@rawntech.com or +66 930090021.