A till that runs in a browser tab.
Ring up items from the same catalogue your invoices use. Take cash or card, hand over a receipt, and see the day's takings without counting a drawer twice. It is a real point of sale, it is part of your CRM, and it is free.
- Free with BizSimple
- Any device
- Cash and card
This sale
Change $7.22
Built for someone standing up.
A till is used one-handed, at speed, with a person waiting. So the total is always visible, the targets are big enough to hit without looking, and there are as few steps as possible between 'that one' and 'done'.
Cash, properly
Type what was handed over, or tap a quick amount. Change due is worked out and shown large. Tender less than the total is refused, because a till that records more taken than was handed over will not balance tonight.
Tax after the discount
The order every tax authority expects, and the one that stops discounted customers being overcharged. Each register carries its own rate, so two locations can differ without a workaround.
A double tap cannot charge twice
Every cart carries a key covering what is in it. Press Complete twice, or lose your connection and retry, and the same sale is recorded once. Add an item first and it is a new sale, charged properly.
Stock as you sell
Counted down on anything you asked to track, and put back when a refund settles a sale. Relative, so two tills selling the same item at once cannot each overwrite the other's count.
Receipts and a running total
A receipt on screen with change owed, an email address if the customer wants one, and a live figure for the day sitting at the top of the screen.
Anyone can serve, owners decide
Any team member can ring up a sale. Opening a register, changing a tax rate and handing money back are the owner's, checked on the server rather than hidden in the menu.
A coffee is $4.50.
It sounds obvious. It is the single thing most CRMs with a bolted-on till get wrong.
Whole dollars are fine for an invoice and useless at a counter
A CRM can store $4,500 as a whole number and nobody notices. A till cannot: a system that can only say $4 or $5 is a rounding error with a receipt printer. BizSimple's catalogue stores the real price to the cent, so the till charges what the sign says.
Invoices still bill in whole dollars
And the products screen tells you so before it can surprise you. A $12.50 till item reads as $13 on an invoice, said out loud in the form rather than discovered by a customer.
The drawer figure is one you can act on
Cash counted as tendered less change, less any cash refunds paid out today. Refunds land on the day the money went back, not the day of the original sale — putting them back on the sale's date is exactly how a drawer ends up short against a figure claiming to balance.
Card refunds never touch the cash
They go back the way they came. Mixing them into the drawer total is a small error that costs a long evening.
Today · Front counter
Sales
38
Taken
$412.60
Refunded
$18.50
In the drawer
$196.10
Cash counted as tendered less change, less any cash refunds paid out today. Card refunds never touch the drawer, so the number on screen is the number in the till.
It tells you what it still needs.
Turning something on and finding out at the counter that it does not work is the worst possible outcome. So the till says what is missing before you get there.
Point of Sale
Installed · not ready yet
A register
A register is the till itself — its name goes on the receipt and its takings are what you reconcile.
Optional · Card payments
Without it you can still take cash and bank transfer, but not cards.
One click to install
From the Add-on Marketplace inside your account. A register is created for you so there is something to sell through, and you can rename it, set its tax rate or open a second one whenever.
Blockers in plain words, with somewhere to go
No products in the catalogue means nothing to sell. No register means nothing to ring up on. Each one is stated as a sentence and links to the screen that fixes it.
Optional is marked optional
Card payments are worth having and not required. The till says so, rather than refusing to open until a card gateway is connected.
Turning it off keeps everything
The Sell screen goes away. Yesterday's sales are still yesterday's sales, and turning it back on finds them exactly where you left them.
The things people ask.
Is it really free?+
Yes. Point of Sale is an add-on, and every add-on is included in what you already pay for BizSimple. There is no per-till fee, no per-transaction fee from us, and no separate tier to upgrade to.
What hardware do I need?+
Anything with a browser. A phone at a market stall, a tablet on a counter, a laptop in a back room. There is nothing to install and nothing to plug in.
Can I take card payments?+
Card is one of the payment methods, settling through the platform's gateway. You can also record cash, card and bank transfer taken however you like — the till keeps the books straight either way.
Does it work on more than one till?+
Yes. Each register carries its own name, location and tax rate, and the day's takings can be read per register or across the whole business. Two tills selling at the same moment cannot collide on a receipt number.
What happens if I sell the last one?+
The sale goes through and you are told. Refusing a paying customer standing at the counter because a number in a database says zero is worse than a count that needs fixing afterwards.
Do sales show up anywhere else in the CRM?+
They use the same catalogue as your invoices and quotes, and a customer who leaves an email is the same contact you already had. It is one business, not a till bolted onto a CRM.
Can I refund part of a sale?+
Yes. Refunds are recorded as their own line against the original sale, dated when the money actually went back — which is what makes the end-of-day figure reconcile. Settling the last of a sale puts any tracked stock back on the shelf.
Open a till in about a minute.
Install it, add what you sell, and start ringing up. Nothing to buy, nothing to plug in.