Food truck POS features, sized for a window.

Eight things a truck uses every service, nothing a dining room needs. Peel any sticker to see how it works.

What we left off, on purpose.

Floor plans, table timers, coursing and reservation books are real features of the platform, and you won't see them on a truck plan. They slow the screen down and nobody at a window needs them.

If you also run a sit-down restaurant, the restaurant edition keeps them switched on. If you run several fixed locations with shared menus, the diner edition is built around that. Same company, same login style, different defaults.

  • Table mapsnot on truck plans
  • Course firingnot on truck plans
  • Reservationsnot on truck plans
  • Kitchen ticketskept: print or screen
  • Modifierskept: one tap each
  • Online storekept: included
Sticker of a thermal printer, scanner and cash drawer

Works with the gear you already carry

A phone or tablet, your processor's card reader, and a hotspot. Add a Bluetooth or network receipt printer and a cash drawer if you want them. The hardware guide lists what works, and the setup guide shows how long each step takes.

Read the hardware guide

Questions about what's included

A food truck POS needs fast menu buttons, modifiers, cash and card, a clean end-of-day close and a way to tell customers where you are. GetFoodTruckPOS covers those first, then adds stock and prep, loyalty, staff roles and multi-truck reports for when you grow. It leaves out table maps, coursing and reservations because a truck has no tables. Fewer screens means fewer taps between the order and the hatch.

Every plan, including Cart, comes with the quick menu with modifiers, cash and card that works with your processor, the end-of-day close-out report, the auto-generated online store, Today's spot posts and receipts in English, Arabic, Urdu and Spanish. The Truck plan adds stock tracking, loyalty, staff roles and up to 3 devices. Fleet adds more trucks and a commissary. The full breakdown sits on /pricing/.

We leave out the dine-in parts: floor plans, table service, coursing, reservations and server sections. A truck sells from one window, so those screens just slow the line. What you get instead is a quick menu built for one-handed taps, a sold-out switch, a close-out you can finish in the cab and a location post for regulars. If you also run a sit-down restaurant, a restaurant POS may suit that site better.

Yes. Receipts print to Bluetooth, USB or network thermal printers, and you can email or share a receipt instead when the customer does not want paper. Many trucks skip printing at the window and only print when a customer asks. Receipts can be laid out in English, Arabic, Urdu or Spanish with your local tax lines, so they match what customers expect in your market.

Yes. You can create quotations for catering jobs and turn them into sales when the client confirms, and suspended or draft sales let you park an order and finish it later. Reports split sales by location, so a private event can sit on its own truck location or be compared with a normal day. For catering lead capture and follow-up texts, look at the Full Rig bundle on /bundle/.

Yes, on the Truck and Fleet plans. Give each person a role and a PIN, and set what that role can do: ring sales, give discounts, open the cash drawer or view reports. Sales are recorded per staff member, so you can see who sold what during a shift. There is also an HR module for attendance and shifts if you want clock-ins in the same place.

Yes. The interface and receipts can run in English, Arabic, Urdu, Spanish and many more languages, and you can edit custom translations so item names and buttons read the way your crew says them. Arabic and Urdu display right to left. That helps when the person at the window and the person on the grill read different languages. More detail on /languages/.

Yes. A customer display can face the window so people see items and the total as you ring them, which cuts down on 'wait, how much?' at a busy hatch. The Truck plan supports up to 3 devices on one truck, so a second tablet or phone can serve as the display while the main device rings sales. Check /hardware/ for typical setups.

Yes. It suits anything that sells from one counter and moves around: coffee vans, dessert carts, market stalls, trailers and pop-ups. The Cart plan covers one device at one window, which is all most carts need. Modifiers handle milk choices, sizes and extra shots, and Today's spot tells regulars which market you are at this weekend. Upgrade to Truck when you add a runner.

Every feature, free for a month.

Sign up, add your truck and your menu, and ring a test sale before your next service.

30 days free, no cardMonth to month0% of your card sales