Retail POS systems
A till that also tracks inventory, staff and margins — not just a card reader with a screen.
Where a POS earns its cost
A terminal takes payment. A POS system tells you what sold, what is running out, which staff member rang it up and what your margin actually was. For a retailer carrying more than a handful of SKUs, that reporting is usually worth more than any difference in processing rate.
How the setup works for your account
Inventory and SKUs
Track stock levels, set reorder points, manage variants like size and colour.
Barcode scanning
Scan at the till and on receiving, which is the only realistic way to keep stock counts honest.
Staff accounts and permissions
Control who can discount, void or open the drawer, and see it in the reporting.
Sales reporting
Revenue by product, by hour and by employee, so purchasing and rostering are based on something real.
Rolling it out
Get the catalogue in first
Importing your product list cleanly is the bulk of the work. Do it before go-live, not after.
Count stock once, properly
A POS is only as accurate as its opening count.
Train on voids and returns
These are where mistakes and shrinkage happen. Set permissions before day one.
Common questions
Sometimes. It depends on whether your POS supports multiple payment providers. Send us the software name and we will check.
Nearly always for a full POS system, separate from processing. We list it as its own line in a quote.
Many systems can ring sales offline and sync later, but card authorisation usually still needs connectivity.
See what your processing should actually cost
Send a recent statement, or your monthly volume and average ticket. You get a written breakdown back — no commitment.