Finish with the receipt.
Complete the sale to create an invoice and update stock and the customer balance. Print the receipt on a Star printer on the store’s network, open the cash drawer, or print or email the invoice.
Scan the basket, recognize the customer, and take payment on the terminal. Cashier PINs, shifts, receipts, and customer credit keep the counter connected to the whole business.
A fictional four-unit basket totals $88 before a customer is attached.
Illustrative product story · Sample dataFast scans queue up. Repeat a code, recognize the customer, and carry on when a code needs a closer look. The basket keeps its place.
Scan the notebook again to increase its quantity.
One scan. One more unit. Repeat scans build quantity on the same line.
Recognize the relationship. Customer price lists and remembered rates resolve eligible prices. Manually entered rates stay manual.
See the stock context. Warehouse stock hints flag what needs attention at the counter.
A station knows its warehouse and terminal. A cashier’s PIN unlocks one sale, and their name stays with it. Register-only roles keep their workspace focused.
Choose the station, then try the receipt or drawer.
One PIN. One sale. Your name on the record.
The register is locked. Use the sample PIN to begin.
Interactive example · No staff account is connectedKeep the customer, basket, and prices together. Hold the sale while they step away, then pick it up exactly where you left it.
A separate $85 basket · Birch Market
Birch Market’s $85 basket is at the counter.
Customer and prices stay with this draft.
Take part in cash, use keyed card entry, or send the amount to the station’s terminal. Leave an agreed balance on account. Every amount lands on the invoice.
Illustrative terminal · No card or device is connected.
The amount applied reduces the invoice. Any cash above it is change.
Try the payment flow with sample amounts.
A negative basket becomes credit on the attached customer’s account. When the merchant enables automatic credits, the next sale uses available credit by itself.
Attach the customer before issuing the credit.
Customer credit is issued. No cash is paid out.Turn on the sample merchant setting to see available credit apply.
Credit is automatic when enabled. It is not a cashier tender button.Start with a count, record the cash that moves, and close with a clear comparison. Payments by type and sales by cashier stay with the shift.
Open the station’s shift with its starting cash. Every cashier’s sales then belong to that shift.
Opening drawer count
Paid-ins and paid-outs explain the money that moves outside a sale. They stay separate from the cash collected from customers.
Expected cash in the drawer
Close with the actual count. Review the over or short alongside cash, card, and other payment totals, with sales grouped by cashier.
Short · Sample close
Complete the sale to create an invoice and update stock and the customer balance. Print the receipt on a Star printer on the store’s network, open the cash drawer, or print or email the invoice.
Open with the cash in the drawer, record paid-ins and paid-outs, and close with a count. See opening cash, cash sales, expected cash, counted cash, over or short, payment types, and sales by cashier.
Attach the customer and scan the returned items as return lines. If the basket goes below zero, the difference becomes credit on that customer’s account, right at the counter.
Scan, search, and keep moving. Name the station and choose its warehouse. Finish with a receipt from a Star printer on the store’s network, or print or email the invoice.
Yes. A register station can have its own terminal. After the relevant application and setup, terminal payments land on the sale’s invoice. Secure keyed card entry is also available.
With a customer attached, the negative difference becomes credit on that customer’s account. This register flow does not hand back cash.
No. When the merchant enables automatic credits, available customer credit applies by itself.
Yes. Register-only roles limit the workspace. A cashier PIN unlocks one sale and records who made it.