Retail & grocery
Kiryana and general store POS
for Pakistan.
A kiryana store runs on two things the big software packages treat as afterthoughts: udhaar, and a connection that drops. Sell by piece or by dozen, keep the credit ledger honest without a notebook, and keep billing when the internet goes.
What you get
The corner shop, finally on the books.
Ring up a sale in seconds, keep customer credit honest, and know what to reorder before you run out. Selling in bulk too? Set a wholesale price once and it applies itself the moment a bulk customer is on the sale.
- Sell by piece, dozen, carton or sack — the count converts itself
- A wholesale price per product, applied automatically to bulk customers
- Customer credit ledger (khata) with email reminders
- Low-stock list → one-click purchase order
- Barcode scanning and label printing
In detail
Every part of the shop, covered.
The counter
Built for a queue, not a demo.
- Fast touch till with barcode scanning
- Keeps selling when the internet drops
- Queued sales sync themselves when it returns
- Split and part payments
- Print or email a receipt
Khata (udhaar)
The notebook, done properly.
- A running ledger per customer
- Sales add to it, payments clear it
- Who is overdue, at a glance
- Email reminders when you need them
- It cannot go missing under the counter
Products & stock
Know what you have, always.
- Live stock levels as you sell
- Low-stock list you can act on
- Import your product list from a spreadsheet
- Barcode label printing
Selling in bulk
The sack and the single, one stock.
- Sell by piece, dozen, carton or sack — the count converts itself
- A wholesale price per product, alongside the retail one
- Applied automatically when a bulk customer is on the sale
- A walk-in still pays retail — nobody has to remember
- One item and one stock count, not two product lists
Buying
Restock without the guesswork.
- Suppliers and their contacts
- Low-stock list into a purchase order in one click
- Receive stock in against the order
- Costs feed your margins
- Return to a supplier when goods are wrong
Knowing where you stand
Numbers, not a feeling.
- Daily sales and profit
- Best and worst sellers
- Sales by hour
- Stock counts against what the system expects
- Z-report at day close
More than one counter
When the shop becomes shops.
- Branches, each with its own stock
- Staff with roles that limit what they can reach
- Sales by cashier
- Move stock between branches
- One owner view across all of it
Questions
What shopkeepers ask us
Yes. If the connection goes, the till keeps selling — sales are queued on the device and sync automatically the moment you are back online. Nothing is lost and nothing is charged twice.
Yes. Every customer has a running credit ledger: sales add to it, payments clear it, and you can see who is overdue and send an email reminder. It does the job the notebook does, without the notebook going missing.
Yes, and you do not need a separate system for it. Each product can carry a wholesale price next to its retail price, on one item and one stock count, and a customer marked as a bulk buyer is charged the wholesale rate automatically while a walk-in still pays retail. Selling by the sack is a way of pricing, not a different kind of shop.
Yes — you can sell the same product by piece, dozen or carton and the stock converts to its base unit automatically, so buying a carton and selling singles stays correct without manual maths.
For most single-counter kiryana stores, yes. Starter at Rs 2,999 a month covers one till and two users — you and one other, each with their own login — plus unlimited products, barcode scanning, the credit ledger, stock alerts and offline selling. You move up when you need a second counter or a bigger team.
Run a different kind of shop? See all four.
Ready when
you are.
Set up in an afternoon. Import your products, train your cashier in a day, and start selling — no hardware to buy, no contract to sign.