KRAs by store role
Write the measure and its source next to each KRA, so nobody argues at review time about where a number came from. Billing reports, stock count sheets and audit checklists already exist in many chains; the KRA only needs to point to them.
- Pharmacist: dispensing accuracy, complete Schedule H1 register, near-expiry handled on time, generic share where policy allows, customer complaints
- Store manager: sales against target, stock count variance, shrinkage, staff attendance, audit score
- Assistant: billing accuracy, shelf replenishment, returns processed, customer feedback
- Rider: on-time deliveries, cash and UPI deposited the same day, order errors
- Warehouse: fill rate to stores, picking accuracy, dispatch on time
Balancing sales with safety
A pharmacist reviewed only on sales may push unneeded products or skip checks. Put a floor under compliance: for example, dispensing accuracy and register upkeep together carry 40 of the pharmacist's 100 points, and your policy says sales goals count only once those are met. In ZeniaHR, every goal carries a type (KPI, KRA, OKR, competency or task) and a weight, and HR can see each person's weighted progress.
Targets that fit the store
Set sales targets store by store, not from a chain average. A store opposite a hospital sells differently from one in a residential market, and a new store needs months to build its base. Break each store's target into what each role controls: the pharmacist's generic share and refill enrolments, the assistant's billing accuracy and add-on sales, the rider's on-time deliveries. Share targets before the cycle starts, never after.
Monthly store reviews
Review stores monthly with the area manager: sales, stock variance, audit findings and attendance. Review individuals every quarter, run a separate probation cycle for newcomers, and hold the annual cycle just before increments. The cycle summary helps compare stores in a cluster. Hold the conversation at the store with the store manager present, note agreed actions in the review file, and use praise badges such as Customer first between reviews.
How to set it up in ZeniaHR
- Create a quarterly cycle for store staff, a monthly cycle for store managers and a probation cycle for new joiners.
- Add weighted goals per role, placing compliance goals such as register upkeep beside sales goals.
- Share store-level targets from the billing system with area managers before each cycle starts.
- Use the cycle summary and weighted progress to compare stores within a cluster.
- Encourage area managers to give praise with badges after strong audits and busy weeks.
Read more about performance in ZeniaHR.
Roles this applies to
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What are the KRAs of a pharmacist in a retail chain?
Dispensing accuracy, complete and up-to-date registers such as the Schedule H1 register, timely handling of near-expiry stock, generic or private label share where the chain's policy allows it, and customer complaints. Sales targets can be added, but compliance goals should carry real weight.
How should pharmacy store managers be evaluated?
On store sales against a target set for that store, stock count variance, shrinkage, audit findings, staff attendance and customer complaints. A monthly review with the area manager keeps the numbers current, and a quarterly or annual cycle links them to increments.
Should pharmacists get sales targets?
They can, but not on their own. Pair sales goals with dispensing accuracy and register compliance, and set the rule that sales count only once compliance is met. Targets built on generics share or refill enrolments reward good practice better than raw sales.