@syko24 said in POS recommendation for a small bar:
I think the option we may go with is ehopper.com as it can be used in your browser, android, or ipad.
the Free option doesn't have anything that small business would need, no support line, no way of building your own menu. Located in NY. Limited to 1 POS with almost no features that Small Businesses need in Hospitality.
I was also looking at aronium.com which is a free Windows POS software. It has a lot of potential but no merchant services options yet.
Based in Russia, No pricing on Website for Upgrades , All feaures seen are basic, No Storage of information was offered in the features section.
@syko24 said in POS recommendation for a small bar:
@JaredBusch said in POS recommendation for a small bar:
@syko24 said in POS recommendation for a small bar:
Run on Windows or possibly just browser based - not looking for iPad or Android App (screens are too small)
This is a horrible requirement. I've never seen staff have problem with a tablet based system due to the form factor.
How could it be too small? And if that is truly a problem, I have seen systems with oversized tablets. Used one to day as a customer when I took my wife's car to the carwash.
I have a client looking to move from some old shitty Windows based POS to something tablet based in fact.
https://www.republicofit.com/topic/19543/anyone-heard-of-rezku-pos
I agree that there are larger sized Android tablets that could work. I have also looked at some of the Android emulators like BlueStacks.com . The reason I had said Windows was a requirement was because the two owners (both in their 70s) are familiar with Windows. Plus they want to use hardware they already own. It's called shit we got π .
So, here's what I tell my customers when they say that they want to use their own hardware:
I can bring in a bag of food to your restaurant, give it to you and say go cook this like you cook your (insert Food found at restaurant - usually steak for example) and you will?
lets say you do, but it comes out under Par for the standard of your restaurant, then what?
I'd obviously still want a steak, are you going to replace that steak with one of yours for the same price im paying your chief to cook it?
for bars; am I allowed to bring my own alcohol into the bar?
lets say I bring in stuff for a mixed drink, will you make it with what I have?
(they usually stop me here. and say no,)
So think about it like this/ explain it like this: your clients will not allow someone to bring their own liquor/cups/food into their place of business where they offer a service and have a standard of business and guarantee for their product and services.
That's not exactly the same thing - at least in cases where the POS system does allow you to provide your own hardware.
How many of those tablet based solutions make you buy your own iPads/Android tablets?