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Z Z
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There are a couple of ways to achieve this.

  1. The first option is to use an Android mobile POS called TabShop.
  • The basic version is free but not open source. But the Pro version is required for Import/Export of CSV [costs EUR5]. It can work offline.

  • You can set-up the products by scanning either QR or Barcode, then enter product's name, etc, Cost & price will be set to 0. You can alternatively actually import all the products from a CSV file.

  • When customer comes along, POS is run as if doing a purchase. You can take the customer's name, address, and email at the checkout by typing it in fields provided. [You can not take picture of business card],

  • It saves the customer's details and their orders, and can be exported to a CSV file.

  • It can export the whole data as CSV, which can be loaded by Excel.

  • Once you get the hang of how to use it, you can enter informaton in a minute or so. You will have to try it yourself to verify.

  • In the Pro version which costs a few EurosPro version, you can actually sync orders with a googlespreadsheet when the app comes online. I have also used it for syncing with an ecommerce installation - had to write something using its API.

  1. The other option is to use a Bar Code Scanner. See Previous Answer for an example.

There are a couple of ways to achieve this.

  1. The first option is to use an Android mobile POS called TabShop.
  • The basic version is free but not open source.

  • You can set-up the products by scanning either QR or Barcode, then enter product's name, etc, Cost & price will be set to 0. You can alternatively actually import all the products from a CSV file.

  • When customer comes along, POS is run as if doing a purchase. You can take the customer's name, address, and email at the checkout by typing it in fields provided. [You can not take picture of business card],

  • It saves the customer's details and their orders, and can be exported to a CSV file.

  • It can export the whole data as CSV, which can be loaded by Excel.

  • Once you get the hang of how to use it, you can enter informaton in a minute or so. You will have to try it yourself to verify.

  • In the Pro version which costs a few Euros, you can actually sync orders with a googlespreadsheet when the app comes online. I have also used it for syncing with an ecommerce installation - had to write something using its API.

  1. The other option is to use a Bar Code Scanner. See Previous Answer for an example.

There are a couple of ways to achieve this.

  1. The first option is to use an Android mobile POS called TabShop.
  • The basic version is free but not open source. But the Pro version is required for Import/Export of CSV [costs EUR5]. It can work offline.

  • You can set-up the products by scanning either QR or Barcode, then enter product's name, etc, Cost & price will be set to 0. You can alternatively actually import all the products from a CSV file.

  • When customer comes along, POS is run as if doing a purchase. You can take the customer's name, address, and email at the checkout by typing it in fields provided. [You can not take picture of business card],

  • It saves the customer's details and their orders, and can be exported to a CSV file.

  • It can export the whole data as CSV, which can be loaded by Excel.

  • Once you get the hang of how to use it, you can enter informaton in a minute or so. You will have to try it yourself to verify.

  • In the Pro version, you can sync orders with a googlespreadsheet when the app comes online. I have also used it for syncing with an ecommerce installation - had to write something using its API.

  1. The other option is to use a Bar Code Scanner. See Previous Answer for an example.
Source Link
Z Z
  • 2.6k
  • 10
  • 14

There are a couple of ways to achieve this.

  1. The first option is to use an Android mobile POS called TabShop.
  • The basic version is free but not open source.

  • You can set-up the products by scanning either QR or Barcode, then enter product's name, etc, Cost & price will be set to 0. You can alternatively actually import all the products from a CSV file.

  • When customer comes along, POS is run as if doing a purchase. You can take the customer's name, address, and email at the checkout by typing it in fields provided. [You can not take picture of business card],

  • It saves the customer's details and their orders, and can be exported to a CSV file.

  • It can export the whole data as CSV, which can be loaded by Excel.

  • Once you get the hang of how to use it, you can enter informaton in a minute or so. You will have to try it yourself to verify.

  • In the Pro version which costs a few Euros, you can actually sync orders with a googlespreadsheet when the app comes online. I have also used it for syncing with an ecommerce installation - had to write something using its API.

  1. The other option is to use a Bar Code Scanner. See Previous Answer for an example.