Shops and boutiques
A fixed till, a printer, a drawer and stock you can trust on a Saturday afternoon. Retail POS platforms charge somewhere north of eighty dollars a month for this. The hardware costs what it costs; the software is five dollars.
Always the same deal
$5 a month, per business
0.4% + 1¢ on top of Stripe
The reader is yours, bought once
Free shipping with a plan
What the job actually asks of a till, before anyone talks about features.
Shift reports that reconcile the drawer against the card takings, so cashing up is arithmetic rather than archaeology.
One count across the till and the storeroom, decremented as you sell, with low-stock lists you can actually act on.
An account per person, permissions for refunds and discounts, and takings attributable by name.
Full and partial refunds against the original sale, with our share of the fee returned to you too.
A terminal with a printer in it, and a second reader for the times the queue reaches the door.
Free shipping when you buy hardware with the plan. Compare all three readers.
What it costs
Retail POS pricing usually starts around $69 to $89 a month and charges again for the online store and the custom domain. We charge five, and price those as upgrades you can refuse.
Account
$5 / month
Per shop, not per register. Two tills and a stockroom laptop cost the same as one.
Per payment
0.4% + 1¢
On top of Stripe’s rate, identical at the counter and online.
Hardware
Bought once
From $79 for a reader to $1,500 for the whole counter. No rental, no lease.
Stripe rates vary by country, card type and payment method. The 0.4% + 1¢ does not change, and neither does the $5.
A shop with a window usually wants a website behind it, and the accounts done without re-typing.
Upgrade
Your catalogue on your own domain, sharing the stock count with the shop floor.
Upgrade
Daily takings pushed into your accounting package, and local delivery for online orders.
Upgrade
Receipt-based contact capture, then campaigns and loyalty for the regulars.
See what each upgrade costs. None of them are needed to take a payment.
From a spreadsheet, yes — names, prices, barcodes and stock levels. Scanning is quicker for anything already barcoded.
Size and color variants with their own barcodes and stock counts, which is the point for clothing and footwear.
Add the device, sign in, done. The account fee does not change and both registers share stock and takings.
The S700 has a port. Worth using if your shop Wi-Fi drops at the back of the room.
If it is Stripe Terminal hardware on your account, usually. Otherwise the S700 replaces it and the fees get simpler.
The shop kit arrives configured. Or start with an S700 and add the rest when you miss it.