Tap what you sold, cash or card. At packing-up time Stallholder tells you what went, what didn't, and what to bring next Saturday. It works with one bar of signal and none at all.
What it does
Takes card and cash›
Works without signal›
Tells you what to bring›
Adds up the day›
Costs £6 a month›
Tap the item, tap cash or card. Cash goes in the tally; cards go through the small reader you already own, or a phone held against a phone. Change is worked out for you.
Every sale is kept on the phone and sent when the signal comes back. Market squares are famous for having none; we tested it in three.
After four Saturdays it knows: the plums sell out by ten, the crime paperbacks by noon, and nobody buys soup when it's warm. A short list on Friday night.
Cash, card, pitch fee and takings, one page, and a year of Saturdays in a spreadsheet for whoever does your tax.
£6 a month
No fee per sale from us. Card payments cost what the card company charges, shown on screen.
Before your first market
A day of sales uses about a fifth of a battery. Bring a cable anyway.
Name and price, in the kitchen the night before. Ten minutes for thirty things.
Stallholder counts cash but cannot make change. Twenty pounds in coins still goes in the tin.
Tap "card later". The sale is kept and the customer gets a payment link by text.