The name of the item sold from this bin slot. Product names appear in your sales reports in Nayax Core and in the MoMa app, making it easy to identify what is selling at each location.

A product can be assigned to multiple machines and must belong to a Product Group.

A category that organizes products on your operator profile. Product Groups act as folders that house related products, making them available to assign to product maps across your machines. For example, a "Beverages" group might contain all your drink products.

A PA code identifies the physical button or keypad selection that a customer presses on your machine to vend a specific product. It represents the customer-facing selection the number or letter combination printed on the machine's selection panel.

PA codes appear in your sales data alongside MDB codes once the product map is fully set up. How PA codes are used depends on your sales data source:

• Live Transactions: The PA code identifies which button was pressed on the machine during a real-time vend event.
• DEX / DDCMP: Product data is read directly from the DEX file. PA code information is found in the PA1 line of that file and verified against the product map.

The MDB code is a numeric identifier that comes directly from the vending machine's controller board when a product is vended. Unlike the PA code (which identifies the button pressed), the MDB code identifies the row or channel on the machine's internal control system that was activated during the vend.

MDB codes appear in sales reports alongside PA codes once your product map is complete. You can verify your MDB codes are correctly mapped by vending an item and checking whether your inventory count updates as expected in Nayax Core.

PAR stands for Periodic Automatic Replenishment. In the context of a product map, PAR represents the maximum capacity of a bin slot the total number of units that can physically fit in that selection at one time.

Think of PAR as the "full" mark for that slot. If a selection column holds 15 bags of chips, its PAR is 15. Setting an accurate PAR is the foundation of inventory tracking because it tells Nayax Core the target quantity for each slot, allowing the platform to calculate how many units are missing at any given time.

On-Hand is the current quantity of a product actually present in that bin slot. This number decreases as products are vended and should be updated each time you restock the machine.

Keeping On-Hand accurate gives you a real-time view of how full each slot is, helping you prioritize restocking and avoid out-of-stock situations across your machines.

Missing is a calculated field Nayax Core computes it automatically using PAR and On-Hand. It tells you exactly how many units you need to bring on your next service run to fully restock that slot.

You do not enter this value manually. It updates automatically whenever PAR or On-Hand changes.