Success stories

In a high-pressure production environment, where timing and accuracy are critical, even small inefficiencies in warehouse operations can snowball into significant business disruptions. This was the case for a global manufacturing business operating a small lot warehouse with high bay racking.

As supply chains become more complex, the next stage lies in intelligent, autonomous operations. Explore how real-time data, robotics, and AI agents are redefining the future of warehouse performance.

Inventory control is the pulse of your operation. It’s what makes the difference between a seamless, high-performing warehouse and one that constantly chases stock, misses SLAs, and eats into your margins. And in today’s unpredictable supply chain landscape, the stakes have never been higher.

Following a recent implementation, Ziegler has already seen improvements in stock accuracy, process enforcement and operational efficiency at one of its key UK sites that comprises a complex layout and over 55,000 pallet locations.

Warehouses are under immense pressure to perform. The days of manual inventory checks and siloed data are gone, or should be. Forward-thinking businesses are recognising that automation isn't a "nice to have": it's a necessity for efficiency, accuracy, and long-term competitiveness.

When businesses consider automated inventory management, the first benefit that usually comes to mind is improved stock accuracy, and for good reason. Knowing exactly what’s in your warehouse, at any time, is the foundation of efficient operations. But here’s the truth: inventory automation is about much more than just accuracy.