Meesho Pick List for a Packing Batch

The rack does not care about order IDs

A hundred labels in order-ID sequence describe a hundred separate trips. The packer reads one label, fetches one item, comes back, reads the next, and passes the same shelf a dozen times before the batch is done. What is missing is not a better sort — it is one sheet that says how many of each article has to leave the shop today, before anybody picks up a single parcel.

What is on the sheet

• ›One row per article rather than per order: labels with the same SKU, size and colour collapse into a single line with their quantities added together.
• ›Five columns — serial number, SKU, Size, Color, Qty — so a helper can carry it to the rack without knowing your catalogue by heart.
• ›Twenty-eight rows to a page; a wide catalogue simply continues onto the next sheet.
• ›Flipkart labels carry no size or colour column, so a Flipkart pick list groups by SKU alone and gives the SKU name the freed-up width.

Counted once, for the whole batch

The sheet is built from the labels in the order they will come off the printer, so each article first appears where the batch first reaches it — with every unit in that batch already totalled into the line. You are reading one number per article, not a running tally you have to add up yourself, and it is the same number whether you sorted the batch by SKU, by courier partner or not at all.

Print it on paper, not on the roll

Tick Pick list details and the summary pages are appended to the end of the cropped file. They are A4 pages, not 4x6 — deliberately, because this sheet is for the person walking the rack, not for the thermal printer. Send the labels to the roll and this page to plain paper, and the picking is done before the first parcel is taped.