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Billing, stock, purchases, customers and reporting in one point of sale system — configured for how your counter actually runs, from a single till to multiple branches.
A point of sale system lives or dies at the counter. If a bill takes four extra taps during a rush, staff stop using the system properly and your stock figures drift within a week. So we design POS around the fastest possible sale first, and add everything else behind that.
WizeCodeLabs builds POS software per trade rather than shipping one generic till. A pharmacy needs batch numbers and expiry dates. A restaurant needs tables, kitchen tickets and modifiers. A karyana store needs loose-weight items and a khata ledger. Same engine underneath, genuinely different screens where it matters.
Barcode, quick keys, held bills, split payment and returns — designed to be driven from the keyboard during a rush.
Purchase entry, supplier records, stock movement, reorder alerts and physical stock-take adjustment.
Daily sales, gross margin, fast and dead stock, cashier variance and branch comparison — exportable to Excel.
Customer ledgers, credit limits, receipts against balance and outstanding-payables reporting.
Per-branch stock and pricing with one consolidated head-office view and inter-branch transfers.
Per-user permissions, approval on discounts and voids, and an audit trail of who changed what.
The core is a fast billing screen with barcode scanning, keyboard shortcuts, held bills, returns and multiple payment modes. Around it sit the modules a real shop needs to close its day honestly.
The system is built against the hardware small businesses actually own: USB and network thermal receipt printers in 58mm and 80mm, barcode scanners in keyboard-wedge mode, cash drawers triggered from the printer port, electronic weighing scales for loose items, and label printers for barcode generation.
We confirm your exact devices during scoping and test against them before go-live. Where a device is unusual, we say so and either integrate it explicitly or tell you which alternative is safer to buy.
Cloud POS gives you access from anywhere and consolidated multi-branch reporting, but it stops selling when the internet does. Local POS keeps billing when the connection drops but has to be reached at the counter. For most Pakistani businesses the right answer is a local-first setup that syncs to a central server, so the till never stops and head office still sees the numbers.
We scope which model fits your connectivity and branch count, and we are explicit about the trade-off rather than selling whichever is easier to build.
Below the shared engine, each trade gets its own screens and rules — batch and expiry tracking for pharmacies, table and kitchen flow for restaurants, size and colour variants for clothing, bag and weight units for cement and hardware. The industry pages linked below describe exactly what changes.
Straight answers, including the ones that rule us out.
The pages people read next, and the products that connect to this one.
One engine, genuinely different screens. A pharmacy needs batch and expiry, a restaurant needs kitchen tickets, a karyana store needs loose weight and khata — so those are different builds, not different settings.
Read moreTable management, kitchen tickets, modifiers, split bills, delivery and recipe-level stock — one restaurant POS instead of a till plus four disconnected tools.
Read moreBarcode billing, purchases, supplier records, promotions and loyalty — a retail POS whose stock report you can still trust in month six.
Read moreBatch numbers, expiry dates, salt-wise search and supplier returns — pharmacy software where the stock record is specific enough to be safe.
Read moreSeveral counters billing at once, weighing scales at the produce section, department-wise stock and promotions that price correctly at every till.
Read morePOS pricing is quoted in so many different shapes — per till, per month, per branch, one-off — that comparing suppliers is genuinely hard. Here is what actually drives the number.
Read moreA POS system is more than a machine that prints receipts. Here is what it actually does, what it needs to work, and how to tell whether your shop is ready for one.
Read moreThere is no single best restaurant POS — there is one that fits your service style. Here is how to work out which, and the demo questions that expose a weak system.
Read moreCloud POS or local POS is the most consequential decision in a POS purchase, and the least often explained. Here is the trade-off in plain terms.
Read moreDescribe your operation and we will come back with a written scope, a fixed price and a delivery date.