Omnichannel retail represents a strategic approach where a retailer integrates multiple sales channels, including physical stores, e-commerce websites, mobile apps, and social media platforms, to provide a seamless and consistent customer experience. This approach requires a fundamental shift in supply chain strategy because traditional supply chains were designed primarily to serve either a store network or an online platform independently. In the context of retail supply chain management, the omnichannel model demands agility, visibility, and coordination across all touchpoints to meet customer expectations for speed, availability, and convenience. One of the key shifts involves inventory management. In conventional retail, inventory is typically allocated to individual stores or central warehouses based on historical demand forecasts. Omnichannel retail, however, requires a more dynamic allocation of stock that can respond to real-time demand from both online and offline channels. This necessitates the adoption of advanced inventory management systems, often integrated with predictive analytics, to minimize stockouts and overstock situations while ensuring that products are available wherever and whenever the customer wants them. Another critical challenge is order fulfillment. In an omnichannel system, a customer may purchase a product online and choose to pick it up in-store, request home delivery, or even return it to any store location. This increases complexity in logistics because the