Seamless processes and intuitive interfaces for modern warehouse logistics with SAP WM and SAP EWM.

When thinking of classic picking, one often imagines an employee with a scanner in hand, walking step by step through the warehouse and picking items from the shelves. This image is still reality – but the requirements for modern logistics processes are very different today: real-time postings, transparent inventory, and seamless SAP integration are now the standard. What matters is not only the technology in the background but also the user interface: logistics in the SAP environment must not appear complicated but must be intuitive and easy to control securely.

Three scenarios. Three picking types. One platform.

Picking in SAP can basically be divided into three categories:

Manual picking: In manual picking, the employee works directly in the warehouse, usually supported by mobile devices such as handheld scanners or tablets. With status C scan:IT, the worker is guided step by step through the workload, receives clear instructions for item removal, and can confirm each posting directly in SAP. This results in fewer errors, and the process speed increases significantly, even with manual work.

Semi-automated systems: In semi-automated scenarios, such as paternoster warehouses, the system automatically delivers the required items to the employee. Through status C connect:IT, the system is directly connected to SAP, allowing orders, replenishment requests, or prioritizations to be managed in real time. This reduces waiting times and ensures that picking is efficiently aligned with SAP process logic.

Fully automated systems: In fully automated solutions such as AutoStore or Ragbot systems, robots handle the complete transport and provision of items. Through status C store:IT, these systems are deeply integrated into SAP, enabling picking orders to be automatically assigned, inventory to be seamlessly maintained, and feedback to be processed in real time. This ensures maximum process speed, scalability, and transparency across the entire warehouse logistics.

The added value lies in the unified picking interface: Whether it is a warehouse worker with a handheld scanner, an operator at a paternoster system, or a user of an AutoStore system – all work on the same platform, with the same user guidance and seamless SAP integration. This ensures that picking remains intuitive, consistent, and efficiently manageable for everyone involved.

Whether picking in SAP WM or SAP EWM - intuitive usability is the key.

A major success factor is the user interface. Good usability ensures that an SAP-supported solution is perceived in daily operations not as a hurdle but as a helper. That means:

  • Simplicity – even complex processes are clearly displayed and can be operated intuitively.

  • Safetyclear user guidance helps to avoid errors.

  • Flexibility – whether handheld scanner, forklift terminal, or tablet: the same application can be used across different hardware platforms. With status C scan:IT and status C guide:IT, both manual and forklift picking can be mapped equally.

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SAP as a real-time logistics system.

The integration of your picking processes into SAP means that all warehouse movements are recorded in real timeinventory is always up to date, orders can be continuously monitored, and maximum transparency is achieved. For logisticians, two requirements are crucial: safety and efficiency gains. Both are ensured through the direct connection between the status C picking applications and SAP.

Whether manual, semi-automated, or fully automated: picking in SAP does not have to be complicated. With a consistent, user-friendly interface, intelligent optimization, and real-time integration, processes can be accelerated, errors avoided, and warehouse logistics elevated to a new level.

90 % standard, 10 % customising: Discover our SAP add-ons for your warehouse and production.

Curious to see what the digitalisation of SAP warehouse management systems looks like for our customers? See for yourself:

August 21, 2026

SAP LGM – Integration Effort and Costs: SAP BTP, Integration Suite and Cloud Connector at a Glance

SAP LGM must prove itself where budgets are actually decided: in cost estimation. In Part 4 of our practical series, we show just how high the integration costs via SAP BTP, Integration Suite, and Cloud Connector really are—and where costs are most often underestimated: from the Integration Suite to scaling across multiple locations.

This way, status C provides a solid guide for your cost planning—based on real integration scenarios, not on wishful thinking.

July 13, 2026

Mobile processes in SAP LGM

SAP LGM must prove itself where warehouse processes actually take place: on the move, right where the action is. The “SAP Warehouse Logistics” mobile app demonstrates what system-human interaction on the shop floor looks like today—deliberately streamlined, without an RF framework.

In Part 3 of our practical series, we show which processes in SAP LGM are already running on mobile devices—putaway, picking, and stock transfers—what the requirements are, and where the limitations lie: from handling unit (HU) management to inventory counts (as of July 2026).

In this way, Status C provides sound, practical guidance for anyone planning mobile warehouse processes with SAP LGM—based on the actual functional status, not the marketing pitch.

June 25, 2026

SAP LGM or SAP EWM? Which warehouses are suited to the streamlined SAP cloud solution?

The most important question regarding SAP LGM is rarely a simple ‘yes or no’, but rather: Which is more suitable for my site – SAP LGM or a lean SAP EWM? Both approaches can be implemented quickly – but they lead to different paths for the future.

In Part 2 of our practical guide series, we provide guidance for decision-makers: which warehouses SAP LGM is suitable for, how it differs from EWM, and when a streamlined EWM is the more viable choice – including a comparison of functions and a decision matrix.

In this way, status C provides well-founded, practical guidance for anyone looking to choose the right solution for their site between SAP LGM and SAP EWM.

June 4, 2026

SAP LGM in practice: Goods receipt & putaway

SAP LGM is more than just another SAP warehouse management system: this streamlined, cloud-native warehouse management solution deliberately standardises processes such as goods receipt – quick to roll out, intuitive and fully accessible via Fiori, on both desktop and mobile devices.

In Part 1 of our practical series, we demonstrate goods receipt, including putaway, step by step in a live system – using screenshots rather than theory. At the same time, we honestly assess where SAP LGM still has its limitations today.

This provides a well-founded, practical guide for anyone considering SAP LGM as a reliable complement to SAP EWM.

May 7, 2026

The action framework of status C Connected Warehouse

The action framework in the Connected Warehouse is more than just a technical feature: it makes warehouse processes modular, reusable and customisable – across all applications.

With constant process logging in the SAP application log, processes become traceable and support cases can be resolved more quickly. At the same time, customer-specific requirements can be added without modification, without changing the standard code base.

This creates a robust, maintainable and scalable process architecture for SAP EWM-based warehouse control with status C.

February 26, 2026

Guide to switching to SAP S/4HANA

The S/4HANA conversion is much more than a system change – it is the strategic lever for modernising processes and aligning logistics with real-time transparency. It bundles all procedural decisions into a clear, future-proof transformation path.

Through in-depth readiness analyses and simplification assessments, risks can be managed in a targeted and stable manner – without carrying expensive legacy issues into the future.

Together with status C, this creates a secure, efficient and scalable target architecture that facilitates the transition, accelerates processes and enables future-proof warehouse control.