Pharmaceutical Manufacturer

Ensuring the accurate tracking and traceability of pharmaceutical materials, ingredients, and products is critical for regulatory compliance and patient safety. Manual handling increases the risk of errors in labeling, inventory management, and order fulfillment.

Labour-intensive processes such as loading and unloading, filling, palletising, and packing can slow down operations significantly, especially for heavy ingredients. Other factors, such as temperature control as well as precision in weighing or blending of pharmaceutical products can further restrict productivity.

Manual inventory management can be cumbersome and error-prone. Pharmaceutical manufacturers must maintain tight control over their inventory to avoid stockouts, overstocking, or expired products. The lack of automation can make it challenging to track expiration dates and reorder supplies efficiently.

Pharmaceuticals often require specific storage conditions, such as temperature and humidity control. Without automation, maintaining these conditions becomes more challenging, leading to the risk of product degradation and spoilage. Proper segregation and organisation of storage space are crucial for preserving product quality.

Accidents can happen despite safety measures and trainings. The pharmaceutical industry is a hazardous industry, and there are many risks associated with manual handling of chemicals and other hazardous materials. Workers can be exposed to harmful substances, or they can be injured by machinery or falls.