Twelve trades.
Four kinds
of shop.
Not a different product each time. The same till and the same stockroom, with the setup wizard turning on what your trade actually needs and keeping the rest out of the way — a clothes shop is never shown expiry dates, a grocery is never shown a size matrix.
Anything a shop type leaves out is hidden, not removed. Picking wrong at setup costs you nothing — change your mind and it is all still there.
Which one
are you?
All twelve, grouped by the shop type each one takes at setup. 12 have a page written; the rest work today but are still being written up, and are marked as such rather than linked to something thin.
Fashion & footwear
The size matrix on purchase orders — sizes across, colours down — so a buyer sees the size curve instead of adding variations one at a time through a dropdown.
Footwear
One style is ten sizes and three colours. Buy the run as a grid instead of thirty dropdown entries.
→Clothing & ethnic wear
Size and colour badges on the tile, the same grid on purchase orders, and stock takes that survive a rail of forty variants.
→Sporting goods
Apparel and footwear carry sizes; hard kit does not. Huge variation counts and a season that ends.
Grocery & convenience
Batch and expiry fields on the receiving screen, and an expiry tab on the valuation screen showing what is about to go out of date.
Grocery & kirana
Fast scanning, a queue that keeps moving, and batch and expiry dates recorded as stock comes in.
→Pharmacy
Expiry and batch tracking is the core need. Read the limits on this one before anything else.
→Vape stores
Batches and expiry on liquids, high variation counts — and no age verification, which you must know first.
→Pet stores
Repeat customers who are the same record as your website customers, and expiry dates on feed.
Restaurant & café
Order types for dine in and takeaway, tables, modifiers, the kitchen screen and recipes — plus expiry and batches, because a kitchen is obliged to care about dates.
General retail
Nothing, deliberately. The plain baseline: nothing added and nothing in the way.
Jewellery
A ledger behind every movement, cost prices behind a capability, and valuation on stock that ties up real money.
→Bookstores
Twenty thousand slow-moving SKUs. Scanning and valuation to find the dead stock — and no ISBN lookup.
→General retail
The catch-all. Nothing added and nothing in the way.
It declutters.
It does not
lock you out.
The wizard asks once, at setup. What it changes is which columns and screens you are shown — perishable columns on receiving for a grocery, the size matrix on purchase orders for a shoe shop, tables and a kitchen screen for a café.
Every buyer asks the same question about this, so here is the answer plainly: nothing is taken away. If you pick General retail and later want expiry dates, they are there. The choice is about what you have to look at, not what you are allowed to use.
Fashion & footwear
The size matrix on purchase orders — sizes across, colours down — so a buyer sees the size curve instead of adding variations one at a time through a dropdown.
Grocery & convenience
Batch and expiry fields on the receiving screen, and an expiry tab on the valuation screen showing what is about to go out of date.
Restaurant & café
Order types for dine in and takeaway, tables, modifiers, the kitchen screen and recipes — plus expiry and batches, because a kitchen is obliged to care about dates.
General retail
Nothing, deliberately. The plain baseline: nothing added and nothing in the way.
Not sure which
one you are?
Ask.
Tell us what you sell, how many tills, and whether there is a stockroom behind it. That is a more useful conversation than a feature checklist — and it is how we tell people we are the wrong fit.