Review a late delivery.
Choose a response.
Vinkla Supply shows how late deliveries and supplier updates may affect stock and customer orders. Compare responses before choosing an action.
Explore the supply-chain example
What does this delay affect?
In this example, a purchase order arrives four days late. Review the stock shortage, the customer orders at risk, and possible responses.
Illustrative scenario with sample data.
- 1
The arrival changes.
PO-18423 moves from October 4 to October 8, a four-day delay.
- Original arrival
- October 4
- Revised arrival
- October 8
- 2
Stock is at risk.
SKU A falls below safety stock on October 6. The Jakarta warehouse could run short for about two days before the revised arrival.
- 3
Orders may be affected.
Three customer orders could be affected. Alternative inbound supply covers 40% of the expected shortage.
- 4
Compare the responses.
Expedite, transfer stock, replenish, or accept the shortage. Check stock availability, arrival dates, and affected orders before choosing a response.
Review the options
Compare the
possible responses.
Open each option to see what an operator would need to check.
Expedite the shipment
Check whether a faster arrival can cover the stock gap.
Confirm the new arrival date, transport cost, and whether the supplier can meet it.
Transfer 1,200 units from Surabaya
Use stock at another warehouse to cover part of the shortage.
Check available inventory, transfer lead time, and the effect on orders served by Surabaya.
Create a replenishment purchase order
Check whether another supplier can cover the remaining shortage.
Compare supplier availability, minimum order quantity, price, and expected arrival.
Accept the shortage
Leave supply unchanged and check which customer orders need rescheduling.
Confirm the affected orders and tell customers their revised delivery dates.
Record the response
and its owner.
Vinkla Supply records the chosen response, who owns it, and the next step alongside the delivery or supplier update.
Revisit the example