Restaurant POS for small restaurants in Singapore (2026), compared by EasyKOT.

A small restaurant here means one outlet, a coffeeshop or hawker stall, a café, one or two counters, your own device and printer. Nine questions for that buyer, put to every product the same way, answered from the vendor's own page, in quotes. Where that page is silent the cell says ‘Not on the page we saved’: the product may well do it, it is just not on the page we captured, so check the source. ‘Not stated on the page’ means the page covers the topic and gives no figure.

1. Price for one outlet. The figure on the vendor's own page, in its currency, on its period, with its GST treatment as stated. Nothing is converted.
2. Free trial. How long it is free and whether a card is needed.
3. Works offline. In the vendor's own words, whether billing keeps going without internet.
4. Kitchen tickets. How an order reaches the kitchen: printer, display or both.
5. Runs on. iPad, Android, Windows, Mac or a browser, as the vendor states it.
6. GrabFood / foodpanda. Whether delivery orders land in the POS by themselves.
7. Payments at the till. Whether the POS takes card or PayNow itself, or only records what was paid.
8. Loyalty. Whether a loyalty or membership programme is part of the product.
9. Support. The support hours the vendor states.

We rank nobody, because we are on the list. The order: EasyKOT first, so you know who wrote the page, then the rest in the order we read them. Two vendors publish in US dollars; those rows say so and nothing is converted to Singapore dollars.

• GrabFood or foodpanda orders inside the POS: Qashier and EPOS say so on their pricing pages. EasyKOT does not have it; staff type those orders in.
• Card and PayNow taken by the POS itself: Qashier (through QashierPay), EPOS (through its Bluetap terminal) and Eats365 (through integrated partners) state it. On EasyKOT the cashier marks the payment after your own PayNow code or bank terminal has taken it.
• An iPad till: Eats365 states iPad; MEGAPOS states iPad ordering for staff. EasyKOT runs on Windows, Mac, a browser and Android.
• Loyalty or membership: Qashier, StoreHub, EPOS and MEGAPOS list it. EasyKOT does not have it.
• A free trial: EasyKOT 3 months, no card; Eats365 ‘FREE FOR 14 DAYS’ with ‘NO PAYMENT required’; FoodZaps a free trial and a free plan; StoreHub offers a trial without stating its length on the page; Qashier says ‘Start free with the phone in your pocket’; EPOS a ‘30 day free trial of our Grow plan’; MEGAPOS does not state one.
• A published one-outlet price in Singapore dollars: EasyKOT (S$9 a month or S$90 a year, no GST added), Qashier ($5 a day, GST excluded) and EPOS (S$43.60 a month per store on a 1-year term, GST treatment not stated). StoreHub and FoodZaps publish in US dollars. Eats365 and MEGAPOS quote.
• GST, service charge and the 10-cent drink deposit on separate receipt lines, offline billing, waiter phones and a kitchen display at one fixed price, on your own device: that is what EasyKOT is built for in Singapore. Read how it bills a check on EasyKOT for Singapore.

What EasyKOT does not do in Singapore, in one line: no GrabFood or foodpanda orders in the POS, no card-terminal link, no PayNow QR with the amount from the till, no loyalty, no inventory, no iPad, and it is not on a government pre-approved grant list.