A tire and wheel shop is two businesses sharing a building: a retail counter moving stock, and a service operation fitting it. Software that only understands one of them forces the other into a spreadsheet.
MRPULZ runs both off one catalog and one set of books. A wheel and tire package sells at the counter, becomes a fitment job with a bay slot and a technician, and lands in the accounts once — with the excise and the card fee accounted for properly.

What matters in this trade
Tire excise kept separate from sales tax
Per-tire excise is tracked as its own line, held for the state rather than counted as revenue, and reported separately at filing time.
Stock that thinks in sizes
Low-stock thresholds are per item, so fast-moving sizes warn earlier than the slow ones instead of everything warning at once.
Packages that become jobs
A set of wheels and tires sold at the counter carries through to the fitment ticket — mounting, balancing, TPMS and alignment — without re-entering the parts.
Margin held on discounting
A minimum margin can be enforced per item, so a discount at the counter cannot quietly sell a set below cost.
Road hazard and warranty work
Warranty and road-hazard jobs are tracked against the original sale, so a replacement is not mistaken for a fresh sale at full margin.
The parts you will use most
Point of sale
The register rings parts, labor and service off the same catalog the work orders use, so a price change happens once. Scan a barcode or tap a tile; stock comes down as it sells.
- Barcode scanning and tap-to-add product tiles
- Split tender across cash, card and store credit
- Card fees recorded separately from revenue
- Refunds and returns tracked against the original sale
- Receipts printed, emailed or texted

Inventory
There is one catalog. The register sells from it, work orders draw parts from it, purchase orders restock it, and a price change lands everywhere at once.
- One catalog behind the register, jobs and purchasing
- Stock adjusts on sale, on job use and on receipt
- Per-item low-stock thresholds
- Cost and price tracked together for real margin
- Barcodes and SKUs, with scanner support

Work orders
A work order in MRPULZ is one record from first quote to final payment. It carries the customer, the vehicle, the parts, the labor, the technician, the photos and the money — so nothing has to be re-keyed and nothing gets remembered wrong.
- Drag a job between stages, or advance it from the ticket
- Configurable stages per trade — no fixed pipeline
- Gates that block a move until the ticket is ready
- Stuck and overdue jobs surfaced automatically
- Photos on the ticket, from any phone, no app to install

Reporting
Job profit starts from what the customer actually paid and works down: parts at cost, technician pay at whatever the tech is actually paid, tax that was collected on behalf of the state, card fees, discounts given at the counter. What is left is what the shop kept.
- Per-job profit after parts, labor, tax, fees and discounts
- Every percentage against one denominator, so they compare
- Technician flag hours against hours actually taken
- Days from approval to delivery, per job and averaged
- Sales by item, category, customer and salesperson

Multiple locations
MRPULZ is built around a company that may have more than one shop. Each location keeps its own inventory, its own staff, its own books and its own job numbering — because they are genuinely separate operations and merging them would be wrong.
- Separate stock, staff, books and numbering per location
- Shared people, roles and workflow templates
- One screen comparing every location
- Staff scoped to the shops they work at
- Switch locations without signing out

Put one of your own jobs through it
14 days with everything switched on and no card on file. If it does not fit how you work, nothing happens when the trial ends.
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