Pro Solutions Manufacturing Consultants

09/24/2025

Laser Photonics Corporation is hiring.
VP Industrial Machinery Sales
VP Pharmaceutical Machinery Sales
Manager Channel Sales

Inquire with in:
www.laserphotonics.com/careers

Laser Photonics manufactures reliable, safe, and eco-friendly Laser Cleaning, Laser Cutting, Laser Engraving, Laser Marking, and Laser Welding solutions.

10/20/2021

We are looking for Digital Marketing professional with technical products digital marketing experience.
Primary responsibilities for this position is conduct Digital Marketing via Direct E-mail Marketing campaigns, Website content management, SEO, Retargeting, PPC, Social media, Trade magazines and Publications, Online show rooms and buyers guides.

REQUIREMENTS:
- Applicant that will work in office, part-time, on hourly basis as needed (opportunities for full-time employment available)
- Someone with expertise in configuring and optimizing Amazon AWS environments with private email sending software
- Applicant is familiar with tools and software needed to automate marketing initiatives
- Applicant has experience working with WordPress Optimization/Stabilization
- Must be an experienced, detail-oriented team player with excellent verbal and written communication skills, comfortable with tight time lines, and the ability to multi-task and work with various departments.
- Ideal applicant has experience in the manufacturing industry but not necessary.

JOB RESPONSIBILITIES:
- Gathers feedback from design and technical staff on Web site development needs.
- Makes suggestions on creating Web-based technical standards for specific Web sites and the company as a whole.
- Assists in project planning and Web site design.
- Creates prototypes and functional specifications for software projects. Creates technical methodologies for engineering solutions to Web-based development problems.
- Position includes designing, programming, testing, and maintaining existing and new company web sites.
- Conceptualizes long-term needs of Web development.
- Plan and maintains projects with limited supervision.
- Makes suggestions on creating Web-based technical standards for specific Web sites and the company as a whole.

About Us:
We are a North America's Laser Equipment manufacturer and R&D Center, and operates across the global marketplace delivering turnkey laser equipment for commercial and government customers.

11/30/2020

09/19/2019

Retired Aerospace, Automotive, Shipbuilding, Defense Logistics Agency and Military executive with contacts to c suite decision makers. If Elon Musk can sell flame throwers then you can sell laser blasters. Work from home position to find and develop opportunities to earn extra retirement income.

08/07/2019

How to Set Up a Cost Accounting System
By: Kirk Thomason

Manufacturing companies use cost accounting to measure, record and report production costs. Accurate product costing is necessary to achieve profit goals. High production costs eat into a company’s profits and decrease opportunities for the business to remain a going concern. The cost accounting system is an in-depth set of accounts that track specific production data. The two common cost-accounting systems are job order costing and process costing. Each has a specific use and helps companies track production costs based on their manufacturing methods.

Job Order Costing

Set up the individual accounts to record production costs. Accounts include inventory, factory labor, manufacturing overhead, work in process, finished goods and cost of goods sold. The accounts are in the company’s general ledger and follow its standard numbering system.
Use a perpetual inventory system to track inventory costs. Perpetual inventory systems update general ledger accounts for any movement of inventory. This system works best for job order costing, as the manufacturer may have multiple jobs working at one time.

Compute production costs per job. Job order costing requires the use of order sheets. This sheet lists the necessary materials and labor needed to produce the product. Accountants track these costs based on the report information.

Allocate manufacturing overhead using a predetermined overhead rate. This rate is the expected indirect costs for all jobs. An allocation factor — such as labor hours — allows a company to allocate only the portion of indirect costs used on specific jobs.

Process Costing

Set up the individual accounts to record production costs. Accounts include inventory, factory labor, manufacturing overhead, work in process, finished goods and cost of goods sold. The accounts are in the company’s general ledger and follow its standard numbering system.
Identify the processes that will drive the production of goods. Processes may include mixing, refining, separating, finishing and packaging. Costs allocated to goods depend on the number of processes used to produce goods.
Implement a periodic inventory system to track materials. This system computes inventory based on the dollar cost used to produce a batch of product. Computed once a month, the formula adds purchases to beginning inventory and subtracts inventory used to determine final inventory.
Report production costs using a batch cost report. The information contained on the report lists all costs for a particular batch of produced goods.

08/07/2019

What Are the Two Types of Cost Accounting Systems for Manufacturing Operations?
By: Patricia Woodside

Job Costing

In job costing, actual costs are tracked and allocated to a specific product or batch. Job costing is used most often when one-of-a-kind or distinct batches of product are produced. Raw materials are easily traceable to a finished product. Different products will have different costs. The total cost of a job is determined by summing the materials, labor and overhead costs then dividing by the total units manufactured.

Process Costing

When the manufacturing process is continuous and produces largely homogenous products, like breakfast cereal or sheet metal, process costing may be utilized. Manufacturing costs are pooled and divided among total output. This method is useful when it is difficult to attach specific costs to each unit produced. In product costing, the average cost of materials per unit is determined for a particular reporting period.

Manufacturing Cost Components

Direct materials, direct labor and factory overhead are the three components of manufacturing cost. Direct, or raw, materials have a physical presence in the final product, and will be most accurate in job costing. Examples include containers, k***s, handles and similar distinct items.

Direct labor captures the wage costs associated with those who work directly on the physical product. Other labor costs, wherein the workers efforts do not directly touch the product, such as custodial services and administrative resources, falls into indirect labor. The sum of the cost of direct materials and direct labor is sometimes referred to as “prime costs.”

Indirect costs are known as “overhead.” Manufacturing overhead includes the cost of indirect labor, depreciation, insurance, taxes, maintenance and similar expenses. Since these costs cannot be tied to a specific product, they are allocated across all units produced on the basis of direct labor hours, direct labor cost or some other measure. The sum of direct labor plus manufacturing overhead is referred to as “conversion costs.”

Excluded Costs

Both the job costing and process costing methods focus on product cost. There are, however, other costs incurred by a manufacturer. These costs, known as period costs, are non-manufacturing costs that lack future value, like the cost of selling, advertising, human resources recruitment and other administrative costs. These costs are treated as expenses in financial reporting rather than inventory-related costs. The cost of acquiring buildings and land, and their subsequent depreciation, are also excluded from product cost accounting.