What you invoice for this order.
Do not just verify the invoice. Verify the result of the order.
MMCore compares expected and actual carrier costs, then places the difference back inside the complete order economics. Customer charge, handling, storage, packaging, service, weight and surcharges remain visible so a variance is translated into margin impact.
Illustrative example. MMCore shows how customer charge, expected cost, actual cost and margin belong together.
- Handling€ 2,10
- Storage€ 0,85
- Packaging€ 0,60
- Transport€ 4,20
- Surcharges€ 0,45
Expected margin: € 4,30 · 34.4%
- Handling€ 2,10
- Storage€ 0,85
- Packaging€ 0,60
- Transport€ 4,95
- Surcharges€ 1,52
+ € 1,82 above expectation
€ 2,48 / € 12,50 = 19.8%
customer charge / what you invoice
actual execution cost
actual margin · 19.8%
Expected versus actual
Compare the commercial calculation with the costs that actually occurred. A transport variance is immediately shown alongside the other cost components of the order.
Explain where margin disappeared
Trace the difference back to service, weight, surcharge, event or operational action instead of accepting a lower margin without knowing the cause.
Control the operational result
MMCore closes the loop between customer charge, warehouse execution, transport execution and carrier billing so the real margin is visible at order level.
A cost variance becomes meaningful when you see what it does to order margin.
The example below shows the mechanism: an order calculated at € 4.30 margin ends at € 2.48 after actual carrier cost and surcharges. MMCore shows which cost components caused the difference.
The amount charged to the customer for this order.
Customer charge minus actual execution cost.
Not one isolated surcharge, but its effect on the result of the order.
