Cost per unit for every order, straight from the components it used
Orders, quantities, components used, and cost per unit — computed from the manufacturing orders and product costs already in your workspace, filtered by month or date range, with a chart and a product-by-product breakdown.
Built for
- Production managers — See quantity produced and cost per unit per order and per product for any period.
- Cost accountants — Read the component cost behind each unit before it reaches the books.
- Owners & directors — Compare months at a glance: orders, output, and average cost.
- Engineers & planners — Spot orders whose components per unit or cost per unit drift from the BoM.
What Production Analysis does inside ERPS X
Production Analysis is the reporting application of the Manufacturing department in ERPS X ERPS. It reads the manufacturing orders in the company workspace, the components each order consumed, and the cost of those components from Products, and turns them into a report you can filter by month or by a from–to date range on the scheduled date.
At the top are four figures for the selected period: Production Orders, Total Quantity produced, Average Cost per Unit, and Components Used. A Cost per Unit by Order chart shows how each order compares, and the Production Breakdown table groups orders under their product with order date, quantity, components per unit, and cost per unit on each row.
The same Reports menu holds Manufacturing Orders Analysis (orders, product, and quantity by date), Maintenance Request Analysis, Quality Check Analysis, and Quality Alerts Analysis, and the Manufacturing dashboard charts production trend, order status, and maintenance by type. Because everything is computed from live records, there is nothing to export, reconcile, or re-key.
Production managers
See quantity produced and cost per unit per order and per product for any period.
Cost accountants
Read the component cost behind each unit before it reaches the books.
Owners & directors
Compare months at a glance: orders, output, and average cost.
Engineers & planners
Spot orders whose components per unit or cost per unit drift from the BoM.
Everything Production Analysis gives your team
Each feature below is part of the application as it ships in your ERPS X workspace — no add-ons, no separate licences.
Month or date range filter
Pick a month or enter from and to dates; every figure, chart, and row recalculates for that period.
Four period KPIs
Production Orders, Total Quantity, Average Cost per Unit, and Components Used for the selected period.
Cost per unit by order chart
Each order plotted by its cost per unit so outliers are visible immediately.
Production breakdown
Orders grouped under their product with order date, quantity, components per unit, and cost per unit.
Manufacturing Orders Analysis
Companion report listing orders, product, and quantity by date with a total.
Manufacturing dashboard
Production trend, order status, maintenance by type, and operations overview charts for the department.
A closer look at Production Analysis
The screens, records, and controls you will actually work with day to day.
Period figures
- Production Orders count for the period
- Total Quantity produced
- Average Cost per Unit across orders
- Components Used total
- Filter by month or by date range on scheduled date
Per-order detail
- Orders grouped by product
- Order ID and order date
- Quantity and UOM per order
- Components per unit
- Cost per unit from component costs in Products
Related reports
- Cost per Unit by Order chart
- Manufacturing Orders Analysis by date and product
- Maintenance Request Analysis
- Quality Check Analysis and Quality Alerts Analysis
- Manufacturing dashboard charts
The Production Analysis workflow
From first setup to daily use — the path your team follows inside the application.
Run production
Manufacturing orders consume components and produce finished goods as usual.
Open Production Analysis
The current period figures, chart, and breakdown load from live orders.
Set the period
Choose a month or a from–to date range to focus the report.
Compare orders
Use the chart and breakdown to find orders with unusual components or cost per unit.
Act on it
Adjust the BoM, component cost, or purchasing, and check the next period.
Where teams use Production Analysis every day
Monthly cost review
Average cost per unit for the month next to total quantity — one screen, no spreadsheet.
Order that cost more than planned
The chart shows the spike; the breakdown shows the components per unit that caused it.
Product line comparison
Orders grouped by product make it easy to compare cost per unit across the range.
Pricing a quote
Recent cost per unit for the product is the starting point for the sales price.
Several plants
Each company workspace has its own report on its own orders.
Board update
Orders, output, and average cost for the quarter from a single date-range filter.
What changes when Production Analysis runs on ERPS X
Outcomes you can expect once the application is live for your company.
Numbers from records
Every figure comes from orders and product costs already in the workspace.
No report building
Filter and read; nothing to export or reconcile.
Drill to the order
Breakdown rows are the actual orders with their IDs and dates.
Consistent with Inventory
Component costs are the same product costs Inventory and Purchase use.
Company isolation
Reports read only the company workspace they belong to.
Controlled access
Department-level access keeps production reports with the Manufacturing team.
Works with the rest of your ERPS X workspace
Production Analysis shares one database with every other application in your company workspace. No connectors, no exports — the same record everywhere.
Popular with
Production Analysis — common questions
Where does the data come from?
How is cost per unit calculated?
Can I filter by period?
Which other manufacturing reports are there?
Is Production Analysis a separate product?
Know what every unit cost to make
Start a 14-day trial, activate ERPS for your company, and see Production Analysis fill in from your first manufacturing orders.