Know what you have. Know what to buy.
A stock book for one-person makers and stallholders. Scan a barcode or tap a tile to move a count by one, and Lagerliste works out what to reorder from your own usage — no spreadsheet, no accounts suite.
Free to try in your browser, nothing to install, no account. 19 NOK per month when you want to keep it.
Bring the spreadsheet
Export your stock sheet as CSV and drop it in. Column headings are matched in English and Norwegian, and the import shows you which column it read as the count and which as the cost before it changes a single row. Re-import the same file later and it updates the rows instead of doubling them.
Count in one tap
Set the direction once — out on a market day, in on delivery day — then scan a barcode with the phone camera, or with the USB scanner you already own, and the number moves. Handmade things that never had a barcode get a tile you tap. One movement, one tap, and an undo that does not poison the average.
Get one 'buy this' screen
From the movements you have recorded, Lagerliste works out what is going to run out before a delivery could arrive, and puts it on a single screen with a quantity and a cost. Export it as CSV or mail it to yourself, then order from it.
The arithmetic, in full
There is no forecasting model here and no machine learning. Lagerliste averages what actually left your shelf over the last few weeks, multiplies it by how long your supplier takes, adds a buffer you choose, and compares that to what you have. Every line on the reorder screen shows its own working, so you can check it — and override it, because you know things the arithmetic does not.
reorder level = average weekly usage × (lead time in weeks + buffer weeks)
Say you sell 10 clasps a week, your supplier takes 14 days, and you keep one week of buffer. The level is 10 × (2 + 1) = 30. The moment your count drops to 30 or below, the clasps appear on the buy-this screen — with enough to cover the lead time plus the four weeks after it.
Your stock book lives on your device
Everything is stored locally, in the browser, on the device you counted with. It works with no signal, which matters at a market stall in a field, and nothing about your stock is sent anywhere. Export the whole book back out as CSV whenever you like — it is your data, in a format every spreadsheet reads. A single-user cloud copy for keeping a phone and a laptop in step is the next thing being built; until it exists, the app does not pretend otherwise.
What it deliberately is not
Every stock tool in this space grows into a bookkeeping platform and loses the person who just wanted to know how many clasps are left. This one is allowed to stay small:
- No marketplace integrations. It does not log in to Etsy, eBay or a shop platform on your behalf.
- No invoicing. It does not produce invoices, quotes or receipts.
- No tax reports. It is not a cost-of-goods-sold engine and it will not file anything.
- No accounts suite. It counts stock and tells you what to buy. That is the whole product.
One price, one person
Priced at what it costs to run plus a sliver, because the people who need this are counting pennies as carefully as they count stock. No per-seat pricing, no tiers that hide the feature you came for, no trial that quietly becomes a subscription. Try it in the browser first — the stock book works before you pay for anything.
Subscribe · 19 NOK per monthGuides
Keeping stock straight across market days: what to count before you go, how to record sales while busy, and the evening habit that keeps numbers honest.
Barcode stock counting for a one-person business: what a USB scanner actually does, when the phone camera is enough, and what to do about unbarcoded goods.
How to track materials and finished pieces in a handmade business without a full inventory platform: what to count, how to link the two, and what to skip.
The reorder point formula without the jargon: average weekly usage times lead time plus buffer, worked through with real numbers and the cases it gets wrong.
Other things we made
Also in English, made by the same people.
Also in English, made by the same people.
Also in English, made by the same people.
Also in English, made by the same people.