POS / Smart terminals
Terminals built for lanes that never sleep.
Counter and countertop POS hardware configured for your modifiers, tenders, and peripherals — with offline-tolerant checkout when the network drops mid-peak.
Overview
What lands on the counter
American retail and QSR floors do not get a quiet Tuesday to learn a new lane. 360XCEL configures counter and countertop terminals for your modifiers, tenders, and peripherals — then stays through the first peak weekend.
Offline-tolerant checkout keeps the line moving when WAN drops mid-rush. Scanners, scales, printers, drawers, and customer displays ship as one bill of materials, not a scavenger hunt across three vendors.
We size UI speed keys to how your crew actually sells, train before go-live, and leave a named lead so the next store rollout is a playbook — not another experiment.
Who this is for
Operators we build this with.
Grocery & specialty
Multi-lane stores that need fast modifiers, scale integrate, and carts that cannot stall at 5 p.m.
Restaurants & QSR
Counter POS with tip flows, kitchen display handoffs, and peak-hour resilience.
Multi-site groups
Regional chains that want the same terminal kit and training standard in every location.
On the floor
Photography from live operating contexts.
Capabilities
What lands on the counter
We size the kit to your menu boards and close rules, then stay through the first peak weekend — not a drop-ship box with a PDF.
- Touch terminals with offline-tolerant checkout
- Barcode, scale, and kitchen-display workflows
- Receipt, tip, and tax logic matched to your stores
- Hardware kit: scanner, printer, drawer, customer display
How we deliver
Discover → pilot → commission → support.
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01
Discover
We walk the floor, map tenders and peripherals, and lock what “done” means before hardware ships.
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02
Pilot
One store or a short lane set goes live first — configuration frozen before you scale.
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03
Commission
Crew training, peripheral soak, and first-peak coverage with a named lead on site or remote.
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04
Support
Escalation path, closeout ownership, and playbook so store #12 feels like store #1.
Scope
What this engagement covers.
Counter & countertop
Form factors for grocery, specialty, and QSR lanes.
Peripheral kit
Scanner, scale, printer, and cash drawer as one bill of materials.
Lane UI
Modifiers and speed keys set for how your crews actually sell.
Rollout support
Named lead from staging to first peak week.
Outcomes
What “done” looks like on the floor.
Lane continuity
Checkout keeps running when the network dips — peak week does not become a cash-only scramble.
Crew readiness
Associates train on your real modifiers before the first rush, not after customers are waiting.
Repeatable rollout
Pilot config becomes the standard so each new store inherits a known kit.
Industries
Verticals where this capability lands.
FAQ
Questions operators ask before kickoff.
Do terminals work if the internet drops?
Yes. We configure offline-tolerant checkout so lanes continue, then sync when connectivity returns — critical for US peak hours.
Who owns peripherals?
Scanner, scale, printer, drawer, and customer display are scoped as one kit with the terminal, not left as afterthoughts.
How do you handle training?
Crew training is part of commissioning. We do not treat a PDF as handover.
Can we standardize across stores?
That is the default path: pilot one site, freeze configuration, then roll the playbook.
POS Systems
Related capabilities in this pillar.
Planning new lanes or a terminal refresh?
Send a short brief. A producer replies the same business day. contact@360xcel.com