What it does, screen by screen.
SnapPOS is built for the shop that has one to six tills and no IT department. Everything below is in the product today — nothing here is coming soon.
Open, sell, close
The register
Scan an item or type its barcode. Change a quantity, apply a dollar or percent discount, void a line before payment. Press F2 from anywhere to jump back to the scan box.
- Tap Charge, then pick cash, card, store credit or on account
- Split a payment across tenders — the remaining balance counts down to zero
- Selling below zero is blocked on purpose, so counts stay honest
- Scan something unknown and add it mid-sale
Returns, cash movements and close
Look a sale up by receipt number and take back some or all of it. The refund follows how they paid — a card sale goes back to the card, cash comes out of the drawer — and amounts come from the original sale, not today's shelf price.
- Return without a receipt when there isn't one
- Cash in and out for change runs and petty cash
- At close, count the drawer and SnapPOS shows expected, actual and variance
Inventory that stays accurate
Add items by hand or import a spreadsheet — SnapPOS recognises common column names in English and Spanish, updates existing SKUs and creates new ones.
- Receive stock as deliveries arrive
- Low-stock levels per item, flagged and alertable
- Quick +/− stepper on every row, or edit as a spreadsheet
- Ask for the price at the till, for anything sold loose or by the job
- Removing an item keeps its sales history
History, analytics and export
Every completed sale, newest first, searchable by receipt number or date range. Reprint any receipt — it's rebuilt from the saved sale, so it always matches.
- Sales trend, sales by category, sales by hour, top sellers
- Choose which reports appear, up to six at a time
- CSV export: itemised sales, shift summaries, inventory snapshot
For shops that bill, reward and roster
Everything above is in Core. These come with Core+, for shops doing work on account, running a rewards scheme, or tracking staff hours.
Customers, quotes & invoices
Customer records with purchase history, attached to a sale from a lookup box under the scan field. Quotes become invoices when you issue them — that's the moment stock moves and the money is owed.
- Accounts receivable, aged into current, 30, 60 and 90+ days
- Deposits, part payments, statements and credit notes
- Recurring plans that raise a draft invoice on schedule
- On Account money is owed, not taken — so it never inflates the drawer at close
Loyalty & stamp cards
Points on what a customer spends, redeemed as money off at the till. Balances, expiry and tiers you set yourself.
Stamp cards run alongside — buy ten, the eleventh is free — counting a particular item rather than money, for a repair, a coffee or a car wash.
Store credit & gift certificates
Money the shop is holding rather than money it has earned, and treated that way: selling a certificate charges no tax and books no sale.
It's a tender at the register like any other, so a refund to store credit takes one tap.
Timecards
Staff clock in and out with a PIN, from a button beside the clock. The till works out the direction from the last punch, so nobody stays clocked in for three days.
Hours appear in History and come out with the rest of the day's records.
More tills, and cards on your terms
Up to six tills, one inventory
Each till keeps its own cash drawer and shift while sharing one live stock list, so it doesn't matter which counter sells the last one. A second till is another device on your shop network — a PC, a tablet, or an Android phone.
Card payments, your processor
Integrated card payments are standard — not a paid upgrade — and run through a terminal on your own network. Surcharging, batch close and offline store-and-forward are all available.
See it running with your own products
A live walkthrough beats a feature list. We'll load a few of your items and show you the parts that matter for your shop.