ERP Term
"Backorder"

There is not enough stock to fill the customer order now, but the order will be filled when stock is received.

A backorder is an order for a product or service that cannot be fulfilled immediately because the necessary inventory is not available. The order will be filled when stock is received. Backorders can occur when demand for a product exceeds the current supply. They can also happen when production delays or other issues prevent a product from being delivered on time. Backorders can cause disruptions in the supply chain and can lead to customer dissatisfaction. Proper planning and communication can help to minimize the impact of backorders. 

Related Blog Articles

managing-manufacturing-in-erps.jpg
Managing the Manufacturing Process in ERPs
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems are integrated software solutions that help businesses manage the vital components of their operations, including product development, Manufacturing, supply chain, shipping and logistics, customer relationship management (CRM), and finance.  An ERP system consolidates all of these business functions into a single, comprehensive software solution that can be accessed by authorized users from anywhere in the organization. This centralized access to information and data allows businesses to...
smart-factory-potatoe-chip-production.png
Smart Factories for Smart Snacks: How SIX ERP Transforms Food Production
As the CEO and mastermind behind our ERP implementations, I’ve seen firsthand how manufacturing is evolving. It’s no longer just about efficiency - it’s about intelligence, adaptability, and staying ahead of the curve. At SIX ERP, we don’t just implement software; we engineer smart, scalable solutions that transform production lines into data-driven, automated ecosystems.One of our most exciting challenges? Equipping a new potato chips factory with a fully automated, sensor-driven...
mto-vs-mtd-banner.jpg
MTO and MTS in Manufacturing
In manufacturing there are two core ways to plan and run production. The first is Make-to-Order (MTO). The second is Make-to-Stock (MTS). They are not enemies. They are tools for different situations. Some companies lean mostly on one model. Most successful companies combine both and switch between them as demand changes. In many cases parts of a product are made for stock, while the final steps are finished only after...

Related SIX ERP Solutions:

Want to see SIX for yourself?

Need help, have questions or want to get a free demo?

Please read our Privacy Policy on how we process personal data. We will never share your data!