Same counter. Six different businesses.
Peaking turns what your customer asks for into the right proposal, with your price, your availability and what backs it up. Here it is by line of business.
The hard part is never the transaction.
Across all six, the work that decides the sale happens before anyone can quote.
Rarely a part number. Usually an application, a photo, a list, or a description of what broke. Somebody has to turn that into a line you can price.
What crosses to what, and under which condition it still qualifies, is almost never written down. It walks out the door at five and retires in four years.
The customer has equipment down or a crew waiting. Whoever answers completely, first, gets the PO. Second place is a quote nobody reads.
It holds the price, the cost and the stock, and it does that well. It was never meant to read an email and decide what the customer needs.
Find the one that looks like yours.
Tens of thousands of active SKUs and requisitions that arrive twenty lines deep.
Pipe, valves and fittingsSchedule, material, end type and rating decide the line. Get one wrong and it comes back.
Electrical supplyThe contractor is on the job at nine at night and needs an answer before morning.
HVACRA photo of a faded nameplate, a discontinued OEM part, and a truck already rolling.
Auto partsThe vehicle is on the lift. The part has no number the shop can read.
Industrial chemicalsThey ask for the problem, not the product, and the SDS has to travel with the quote.
Four operations already running.
Every figure on this site was read out of the customer own system, over a stated measurement window, and says what it measures. Proposals created is not revenue closed, and we label it that way.
The four run in industrial distribution: fire protection supply, industrial belting, safety and PPE, and a multi-line distributor whose customers write after hours. Different product, same shape of work.
Where it connects and what it costs.
From the request as it arrives to the quote created in your ERP.
Your ERPProphet 21, Infor, NetSuite, Acumatica, Business Central, Sage, Odoo.
Customer storiesFour operations, each with its window and its numbers.
PricingWhat is paid once, what is monthly, and what moves the number.
You've got this.
Peaking shows up to the session already working with your own catalog, so you see it on your part numbers instead of on an example.