Orbrick

Oracle Fusion Order Management

Close every order days sooner.

Order Cycle Time is the average time from creating an order to closing it. Every day an order waits on a credit hold, a manual promise date or a fulfilment exception is a day the cash is not in your account.

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Order cycle time calculator

What are slower orders costing you?

Order Cycle Time, as Orbrick defines it, valued with the Cashflow Unlock formula: cash that arrives sooner when orders close faster.

days

Average days from order creation to order close, from your Oracle Order Management data.

days

Your service-level target, or the cycle time your best-run business unit already achieves.

$

Total value of orders closed in a year.

%

Your WACC or borrowing rate. Converts days of cash into a dollar cost.

What slows order fulfillment

Four places orders lose days.

Each one stretches the time between a customer ordering and you being paid.

01

Credit holds

Orders that stop for a manual credit check wait for a person, not for stock.

Measure: orders on hold
02

Manual order promising

Promise dates set by hand are slow, and wrong ones create rework downstream.

Measure: promise accuracy
03

Fulfilment exceptions and backorders

Shortages and split shipments keep orders open long after most of the goods have left.

Measure: Improved Backordered Rate
04

Lag between shipping and invoicing

An order that has shipped but not invoiced is finished work that is not yet earning.

Measure: days from ship to invoice

Watch

From Orbrick’s YouTube channel

  • From Order to Cash: Improving Fulfillment Cycle Time with Oracle Fusion 8 min

  • Accelerating Cash Flow: How Modern AR on Oracle Fusion Shortens the Order-to-Cash Cycle 54 min

More on The Orbrick Road

Next step

See where your orders are waiting.

A Value Discovery measures Order Cycle Time in your own Oracle Order Management data and shows which holds and exceptions are costing you the most days.

Request a Value Discovery