Why is there no price list?
Because the scope decides the price, and no two counters have the same scope. Two screens in one bar and twelve across four stores are different projects, and so is every link to a system you already run. A list price would be a guess dressed up as an answer.
So what do I get instead?
One fixed price for the whole project, agreed before we start. Not an hourly rate that keeps counting, and not a range that moves once we are underway. If we cannot scope it honestly yet, we say so instead of naming a number.
What is in that price?
Building the till around your counter, advice on what hardware to buy or keep, installation on site, and training the people who will use it. Support and updates afterwards are their own agreement, so you know what a year costs and not just the first month.
What makes a project cost more, or less?
More counters and more locations add to it, and so does every system that has to be connected. What brings it down is that we are not starting from scratch: tabs, scanning, shifts, cash-up and reporting already exist and are proven. You pay for what is specific to you.
Do we have to buy hardware from you?
No, and we would rather you did not. We sell software, not terminals with a mark-up. If you already own screens, printers, scanners or a drawer, we try to keep them in service; if you need advice on what to buy, you get it without a commission attached.
What if it turns out we are not a fit?
Then you hear that, and it costs you nothing. An intake that ends in an honest no is a good outcome for both of us; a project that should not have started is not.
Can we start small and grow?
Yes, and most do. One counter first, more when it has earned its place. Adding a screen is not a new licence, and a second location does not mean a second system.
Is there anything with a fixed price at all?
One thing: the webshop till, for shops that already run Shopify or Lightspeed and mostly need a counter that books into it. That one is a subscription you can start yourself.