RGP / NRGP Gate Pass Software

Returnable gate passes that actually get closed — expected-return dates, overdue escalations and a register your auditor will love.

RGP vs NRGP — the difference that costs money

Both are gate passes. Only one of them needs a follow-up system — and that follow-up is exactly what paper registers never deliver.

RGP — Returnable Gate Pass

Material that must come back.

  • • Tools and instruments sent for repair or calibration
  • • Moulds, dies and fixtures sent to job-workers
  • • Equipment taken to project sites
  • • Samples dispatched to vendors or buyers

Stays open until returned, verified and closed.

NRGP — Non-Returnable Gate Pass

Material leaving for good.

  • • Scrap and e-waste sales
  • • Finished-goods dispatches
  • • Consumables and giveaways
  • • Asset disposals

Approved, recorded and closed at the gate.

Returns that actually happen

The reason RGP registers exist — and the reason paper ones fail — is follow-up. Every returnable pass carries an expected-return date, and the system does the chasing for you.

Expected-return dates
Set at issue; visible on the pass, the dashboard and the register.
Automatic reminders
Email, SMS and WhatsApp reminders before and after the due date.
Overdue escalations
Unreturned items escalate to supervisors until closed.
Partial returns
Receive 8 of 10 items; the pass stays open for the rest.

Condition, approvals and audit

What left, in what condition, on whose approval, and what came back — with photos and documents attached at every step.

Condition photos
Photograph items at issue and at return; disputes end quickly.
Maker-checker approvals
High-value movements need the right sign-offs before the gate opens.
Document attachments
Challans, invoices and courier slips on the pass itself.
Complete register
Open, overdue and closed passes — filterable, exportable, audit-ready.

Frequently asked questions

What does RGP mean in a gate pass?

RGP stands for Returnable Gate Pass — issued when material leaves the premises but must come back: tools sent for calibration or repair, moulds and dies sent to a job-worker, equipment taken to a site, samples sent to a vendor.

What is the difference between RGP and NRGP?

RGP (Returnable Gate Pass) is for material that will return; NRGP (Non-Returnable Gate Pass) is for material leaving permanently — scrap sales, finished-goods dispatches, consumables. The critical difference is follow-up: an RGP stays open until the material is received back and verified.

How does the software track overdue RGP items?

Every RGP carries an expected-return date. manmov'e reminds the responsible party before the due date, flags overdue items on the dashboard, and escalates by email, SMS or WhatsApp until the item is returned and the pass is closed.

Can partial returns be recorded?

Yes. If 8 of 10 items return, the pass records the partial receipt with condition notes and stays open for the remaining 2 — with the audit trail showing exactly what came back and when.

Is this useful for job-work under GST?

Yes. Returnable movements to job-workers need disciplined records of what left, when, and whether it returned — the RGP register gives you that trail with documents attached, ready for any reconciliation.

See your RGP register go digital

Schedule a 30-minute personalized demo. We'll tailor the walkthrough to your gates, sites and movement workflows.

No commitment. We'll call you within 24 business hours to confirm your preferred time.

Stop losing returnable material.

A 30-minute demo shows the full RGP lifecycle — issue, remind, escalate, return, close.