Delivery charges land inside your unit cost. Tools depreciate month by month. Rent, power and subscriptions have somewhere to go. And at the end there is a number: what the month actually earned.
A supplier receipt carries the goods, the delivery charge and the VAT. Post it and the courier is spread across the batch it delivered - so the price per kilo is what you really paid.
Melters, printers, moulds: each item with its own purchase, straight-line depreciation posted monthly, and a write-off with a reason when it finally goes.
Studio rent, power, subscriptions. Say what falls due and when, and the screen tells you what has not been recorded yet - each payment with its own amount and its own receipt.
Most costing tools stop at materials, because materials are the easy part. Rent does not arrive on a delivery note, and a bench scale is not stock. They still come out of the same bank account.
Masto Control records them where they belong: as period costs with a category, kept out of what a candle cost to make, and added back where the question is "did the month pay for itself".
How it works →
Pouring a candle does not use up a jug, so tools are not stock. Each item you own is tracked on its own: what it cost, what it has depreciated, what it is worth now, and - when it finally gives up - why it left.
One button catches every item up to the end of last month. Press it as often as you like; a month is never charged twice.
How it works →Enough bookkeeping to answer the questions a maker actually has - and no more.
No card required. Full access from day one.
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