No tables, so speed matters
Order, payment and handover happen in one go. Every second at the register is a second added to the queue.
The money is mostly small cash through one pair of hands per shift: easy to lose, and easy to account for if the sales register knows whose shift it was.
What a counter needs
- An order in a few taps, from a grid of the things you actually sell.
- The cashier named on every sale of the shift.
- The drawer opening on the receipt, with change worked out.
- Your busy hours, so you know when a second person pays for themselves.
- The receipt, printed as fast as the sale, with your TIN, VAT, FS and MRC. Directive 1142/2026 registration is built in.
What it is not
No barcode scanner, no scale, no stock count. For packaged goods or anything sold by weight, it is the wrong machine.
A code on the wall, if you want it
The QR menu is included. At a counter, a code by the door lets people choose while they queue. Useful, not required.
Close the shift, not the day
A counter open from seven to nine has two or three shifts. Easymaz reports each cashier’s takings, in cash, mobile payment and owed, so each shift is counted when it ends.