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Point of sale

The same shop, on your counter.

A till that uses the same products, the same stock and the same customers as your website.

Someone buys in store and their online account shows it. Stock drops once, everywhere. No reconciling at the end of the day.

The number that matters

1

stock count, shared by the shop floor and the website.

Two systems means two numbers, and two numbers means somebody spends an hour every evening deciding which one is lying. One system removes the question rather than answering it faster.

On the shop floor

It behaves like a till, not like a website in a costume.

  • Cash and card — with the terminals actually used in your market
  • One customer — loyalty points earned online, spent at the counter
  • Click and collect — bought online, picked up in store, tracked properly
  • Store locator — customers find the nearest shop with it in stock
  • Several shops — each with its own stock, staff and takings, in one view
Hardware
Tablet plus the card terminal you already use
Offline
Sales queue and settle when the connection returns
Staff
Per-person logins, per-shop takings

A sale, end to end

What actually happens when someone pays.

  1. 01

    The item is scanned

    Against the same catalogue the website uses — same price, same options, same photo.

  2. 02

    Stock moves once

    The count drops at that location and everywhere it is visible, immediately. The website cannot oversell what the shop just sold.

  3. 03

    The customer is recognised

    If they have an account, this sale joins the same history as their online orders. Loyalty accrues in one place.

  4. 04

    The takings reconcile themselves

    Per shop, per person, per day, against the payments that actually settled — not a spreadsheet somebody keys in later.

Also included

The things a second system would have charged you for.

Selling

  • Returns and exchanges at the counter
  • Split payments
  • Discounts and staff overrides
  • Receipts by print, email or WhatsApp

Stock

  • Transfers between shops
  • Stock takes and adjustments
  • Low-stock alerts per location
  • Reserve for collection

People

  • Per-person logins
  • Permission levels
  • Takings by staff member
  • Shift open and close

Next step

See it with your own products in it.

We'll load a sample of your real catalogue so you're looking at your business rather than a demo shop — and tell you honestly what moving would involve.

What we'll want
A sample of your catalogue, and whatever you sell on today
What you'll see
Your own products, in your own language, on your own domain
What we'll tell you
Honestly, whether this is worth moving for — and if it isn't yet, why