Direct answer
Warehouse Management System (WMS) implementation has no published fixed price, because LATYNEX's WMS is a real, actively developed product foundation — inventory, receiving, picking, packing, shipping, returns — that gets configured and extended around your specific operation, not a one-size project. Cost scales with which modules apply to your operation and how much needs building versus configuring, not with a generic day-rate estimate.
What drives cost — module by module
- Inventory (locations, bins, reservations) — more complex location structures take more configuration
- Inbound (receiving, discrepancy handling, putaway) — depends on how varied your receiving process actually is
- Outbound (allocation, picking, packing, shipping) — more picking strategies or shipping carriers mean more configuration
- Returns (intake, inspection, disposition) — a real, distinct workflow if returns are a meaningful part of your volume
- Identification (barcode, serial, marked-goods tracking) — adds setup where your operation genuinely needs it
- Handheld/TSD workflows on the warehouse floor — device and workflow-specific setup
- Integrations — marketplaces, ERP/accounting, carriers, a general API; what's ready to configure versus needs building is confirmed during scoping
What keeps cost down
A focused rollout — one or a few sites rather than a multi-country deployment on day one, integrations scoped to what you actually use rather than every marketplace/carrier hypothetically available, and starting with the modules your operation genuinely needs rather than every module the foundation supports.
Product-foundation pricing, not a blank-sheet estimate
Because this is configured on an existing foundation rather than built from nothing, cost reflects configuration and extension work, not a from-scratch software build. What's ready to configure today versus what needs building for your specific case is stated plainly during scoping, not assumed from this page.
Not this: an ERP, MRP or MES
This is warehouse and fulfilment operations specifically — not production planning, scheduling, or a full ERP replacement. If what's actually needed turns out to be one of those, LATYNEX says so rather than stretch the WMS pitch to fit.
Questions
Is there a published starting price?+
No — cost depends on which modules and integrations your operation needs, so a single published starting figure would be a guess. It's scoped per engagement.
Is this cheaper than a fully custom warehouse system?+
Generally, yes — configuring an existing foundation is less work than building warehouse software from a blank sheet, though the exact comparison depends on how much your operation needs beyond the foundation's current modules.
Does this replace our ERP?+
No — this is warehouse and fulfilment operations specifically, not a full ERP, MRP or MES system. If that's genuinely what you need, LATYNEX will say so.
What determines the integration cost specifically?+
Which marketplaces, carriers or ERP/accounting systems you actually use, and whether a ready connector exists or needs building — confirmed during scoping, not assumed.