Concept: Procurement Items
In Workday, procurement items represent standard goods and services that you can:
- Requisition
- Invoice
- Order
- Receive
- Stock
- Track
Workday uses these types of procurement items:
Item | Description | Supplier Contract |
|---|---|---|
Purchase Items | Standard goods and services offered through internal catalogs. You
create and maintain a purchase item to:
| Purchase item prices represent standard or common pricing of an item.
If the item represents a manufacturer item, the purchase item price
represents the manufacturer list price. Purchase item prices are for
budgeting and approval purposes and don't represent a contractual
agreement with a supplier. |
Purchase Items with supplier information. | Purchase items with supplier information retain standard purchase item
functionality and also include supplier details about the purchase
item. You can associate purchase items with supplier information
to:
| Supplier information for purchase items can represent contractual or
standard pricing with a specific supplier. When you maintain supplier
contracts for supplier information, Workday populates those contracts on
valid procurement transactions. You can use supplier contracts to
track spending. |
Supplier Catalog Items
| Goods that make up the supplier catalogs hosted in Workday, also known
as catalog items. Requesters can purchase supplier catalog items directly on
their requisitions. | Catalog item prices represent the contractual pricing with a specific
supplier. |
Web Items
| Supplier items for goods that you purchase using punchout to a supplier
website or a supplier network (marketplace) hosted outside of
Workday. | Web item prices represent contractual or standard pricing with a
specific supplier. |
Non-Catalog Items
| When an item doesn't exist in your tenant, you can request for a
non-catalog item and provide an item description. | No contractual price agreement exists. |