Orus Studio
Chemicals & Process

ERP for the Chemical Industry

Batch, potency and hazard handling, built for your plant

Process manufacturing breaks the assumptions discrete ERP is built on. Output is a yield rather than a count, input potency varies by lot so quantities must be adjusted, and by-products carry value. Add hazard classification and pollution-control reporting and a general ERP becomes a poor fit quickly. We extend our ERP core with the process modules your plant needs.

The demo opens in a new tab: pick a sample company and a role, no sign-up needed.

ERP from ₹5,000/month; your industry setup is scoped with you

In the ERP today

Try them yourself in the live demo

  • Sales & CRM
  • Purchase
  • Inventory & warehouse
  • Production & planning
  • Quality & maintenance
  • Finance & GST working
  • Reports & dashboards

For chemicals & process

Some are in the ERP today, some are built for you: we confirm which

  • Formulation and recipe management
  • Potency-based issue
  • Batch costing with by-product credit
  • Quality and CoA
  • MSDS and hazard classification
  • Effluent and consumption records

What goes wrong in chemicals & process

Recipes assume fixed quantities

When an input's assay varies lot to lot, a fixed recipe either wastes material or misses specification. The quantity must scale with potency.

Yield variance is invisible

Process losses vary by batch and season. Without batch-level yield capture, the cost of a poor run is spread across good ones.

By-products are written off

Saleable by-products and recovered solvent carry real value that discrete costing has no way to credit back to the batch.

Hazard documentation is manual

MSDS sheets, transport classification and packaging labels are maintained separately from the item master and drift out of sync.

For your industry

What chemicals & process businesses need from an ERP

Some of these are already in the Orus ERP; others are configured or built for your plant. The feature catalogue shows the current status of every feature, and we confirm the rest on a demo call.

01

Formulation and recipe management

Versioned recipes with scaling, substitution rules and target versus actual yield captured per batch.

02

Potency-based issue

Input quantity adjusted automatically from the assay of the specific lot issued, so a 92% pure lot is dosed differently from a 98% one.

03

Batch costing with by-product credit

Batch cost net of recovered solvent and saleable by-product, which is the only way process margin reads correctly.

04

Quality and CoA

In-process and final testing against specification, with Certificates of Analysis generated per batch for dispatch.

05

MSDS and hazard classification

Safety data sheets, UN numbers, transport class and packaging group held against the item and printed onto labels and shipping documents.

06

Effluent and consumption records

Water, effluent and hazardous waste quantities recorded in the formats pollution-control boards ask for.

Pricing

ERP starting at ₹5,000/month

ERP software

Businesses that want a working ERP now, tailored to how they operate

Starting at

₹5,000/month

Excludes GST

Our ERP covers sales, purchase, inventory, production, quality, finance and GST working in one system. You can try it in the live demo before talking to us.

The starting price covers

  • A core ERP set up for your company
  • No fixed per-user pricing limit within the plan
  • A configuration sized to your expected users and data volume
  • A tailored feature list and written estimate before you commit

Can add to the quote

  • Add-on modules: HR & payroll, advanced planning, Orus AI, IoT
  • Live integrations: GST portal via a GSP, banks, Tally, payment gateways
  • Customisation and new features built for you
  • Hosting and infrastructure for larger user counts or data volumes
  • Data migration from your current system

Rules your setup has to handle

The statutory requirements we plan for when scoping a chemicals & process build. Ask us which are covered by the core today and which are built for you.

Hazardous waste records under the Hazardous and Other Wastes Rules
State Pollution Control Board consent and returns data
MSDS maintenance and transport documentation under CMVR hazardous goods rules
Batch traceability and CoA retention for regulated downstream customers
GST job-work provisions for toll manufacturing

We speak your language

Terms we work with when scoping your build.

Assay / potency
The active concentration of a lot. Issue quantities scale inversely with it.
Yield variance
Actual output against theoretical output for a batch — the primary process efficiency measure.
CoA
Certificate of Analysis — the test results dispatched with a batch.
Toll manufacturing
Processing a customer's material for a conversion fee, with GST job-work implications.

Who this is for

  • Speciality and fine chemical manufacturers
  • Agrochemical, paint, adhesive and coating producers
  • Toll manufacturers processing customer-supplied material
  • Process units where yield and potency drive cost more than labour does

Questions from chemicals & process buyers

Does it handle co-products and by-products?

Yes, as part of your industry build. A batch can produce a primary output plus co-products and recoverable solvent, each valued and credited against the batch cost. Without that, process costing systematically overstates the primary product's cost.

Can we manage toll manufacturing for customers?

It can be built with the material held as customer-owned, conversion charged as a service, and the GST job-work provisions applied including the return-period tracking.

Is it validated for pharmaceutical manufacturing?

Not out of the box. This covers chemical process manufacturing; formal GMP computerised-system validation for a regulated pharma plant is a separate scope. We will say so rather than imply coverage we do not have — tell us if that is your requirement.

See it running with your own data

We will show you the ERP core running, walk through how your industry modules would be built, and tell you honestly where the fit is weak.

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