Run the counter, the shelf and the money in one place.
The platform works for a pharmacy on its own — no hospital, no outpatient department, no patient queue. You get the dispensing side of the platform, and nothing you would never use.
Sell over the counter
Ring up a sale, take cash or mobile money, and give the customer a record of what they paid for.
Dispense against a prescription
Log the prescription, have a pharmacist approve it, then dispense — a prescription-only sale waits for that approval.
Receive online orders
Paid marketplace orders arrive in your console with the items, address and the customer's phone.
Track batches and expiry
Stock is held by batch with its expiry date, and the batch that expires first is the one that goes out.
Buy and receive stock
Raise purchase orders to your suppliers and receive goods by batch and expiry into the right branch.
Review the day
What sold, how it was paid for, what moved in stock, and anything that was voided.
What it takes to open
Setup is configuration, not development. Nothing below needs anything built for you.
Set the pharmacy up
Name, contact, hours and currency.
Connect the counter
The operation that holds your stock and takes payment.
Add your people
Who sells, who dispenses, who administers.
Put stock on the shelf
Opening stock, by batch and expiry date.
Nexus tells you which of those four are done and which are not, so “are we ready to open” has an answer rather than an opinion.
Where Nexus stops
The things worth knowing before you decide, rather than after.
NHIS and insurance are not supported yet
The pharmacy workspace takes cash, mobile money and card. It does not record scheme cover, split a bill with a payer or prepare NHIS or insurance claims today, and it does not talk to NHIS. If scheme patients are a large share of your trade, tell us before you sign up.
Partial dispensing is not tracked yet
When you can only give part of a prescription, record what you sold as a normal sale. Nexus does not yet keep the outstanding balance against the prescription for you.
Your licence decides what you may sell
What a pharmacy or a chemical shop may sell is a matter for the regulator and your own professional judgement. Nexus applies one rule itself: a licensed chemical seller cannot sell prescription-only medicine through the online marketplace.
This is not a full retail suite
Purchasing, suppliers, goods receipt, stock transfers and adjustments are there. Supplier price negotiation, automated re-ordering, loyalty schemes and multi-branch executive analytics are not. If one of those is what decides it for you, say so before you buy rather than after.