8 Best POS Systems in Singapore (2026)

Choosing a point-of-sale system is one of the first technology decisions a Singapore cafe, restaurant or shop has to make, and it is rarely easy to undo. The right system shapes how fast you take orders, how clean your stock counts are and how well you can sell across dine-in, delivery and online. This list covers eight providers with a clear Singapore offering, mixing F&B specialists, retail-friendly platforms and local vendors. Each write-up is based on what the provider says on its own website, so confirm features, hardware and fees directly with a vendor before signing anything. We have deliberately left out pricing, because plans change often.

Eats365 builds restaurant-focused point-of-sale software and runs a dedicated Singapore site with local sales and support contacts. Its site describes a modular approach, listing a core POS plus add-ons such as online ordering, scan-to-order, self-service kiosks, kitchen display screens, queue management and multi-outlet management. It also offers its own payment option, called 365pay. The company says it serves quick-service restaurants, cafes, bars, food courts, cloud kitchens and all-you-can-eat concepts, and the Singapore page carries a testimonial from a local chicken rice business. Because the system is split into functions, it can suit operators who want to add capabilities as they grow. It also advertises a free trial period and a complimentary demo session for new enquiries.

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Qashier is a POS and payments platform aimed at small businesses, with a Singapore-facing site that covers F&B, retail and beauty or service businesses. Its homepage says it can bring walk-in, GrabFood, foodpanda and Shopee orders into one screen, and sync with Shopify and WooCommerce stores. It lists support for cards, PayNow and e-wallets, plus a loyalty feature to bring customers back. The company says it serves more than 25,000 merchants across Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand and the Philippines, and describes itself as licensed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore. That claim is the company's own, so verify it if payments compliance matters to you. It looks most relevant to owner-operators wanting an all-in-one setup without a heavy implementation.

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FeedMe is a restaurant technology company that lists a Singapore office, FeedMe Pte. Ltd., alongside operations in Malaysia and Thailand, and publishes a Singapore contact number on its site. Its ecosystem is built around a POS, with separate modules for marketing and loyalty, inventory, reporting, human resource management and integrated payments. The company says its payments can accept debit and credit cards, e-wallets and Apple Pay, and it promotes an AI assistant called REMY for sales insights. It states it is trusted by more than 10,000 merchants across its markets, though that figure is not specific to Singapore. FeedMe may suit restaurant groups that expect to manage several outlets, a central kitchen or supplier stock from a single back office.

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Aptsys is a Singapore-based vendor that describes itself as a complete F&B platform and gives its address at Link@AMK in Ang Mo Kio. Its site lists Jade, its next-generation POS, alongside a loyalty and CRM module with points, tiers and stored value, QR ordering with payment, a self-service kiosk and a WhatsApp-based reservation tool called Bookwise. Recent homepage copy also highlights AI features, such as automated daily revenue summaries and win-back vouchers for lapsed customers, which are the company's own descriptions. The site links to a government pre-approved vendor page, so operators interested in digitalisation grants can ask Aptsys directly which of its solutions are covered and what the current conditions are.

Ang Mo Kio
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MEGAPOS is a Singapore POS vendor whose site covers restaurants, cafes and food kiosks, salons and spas, and retail. Its F&B range includes QR ordering, self-ordering kiosks, a combined POS and kiosk device, a CRM membership app, kitchen management, inventory linking and number calling. The site also describes integrated PayNow and card payments, and says orders from GrabFood can flow into kitchen printers or screens alongside in-house orders. A testimonial on the homepage from a dim sum restaurant says it has used MEGAPOS for ten years. The site has a page on available grants, which is worth raising when you request a quote. MEGAPOS looks like a practical choice for operators who want a local vendor with several ordering options.

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EPOS Pte. Ltd. is a Singapore POS and payments company whose site covers retail, food and beverage, and minimart systems. It describes a cloud-based platform that syncs sales and inventory data to a back end, can be accessed through a web browser and keeps working offline. The company also promotes real-time reporting, e-commerce integration, a rewards product and a support line it calls 24/7. It describes itself as Singapore's leading POS provider and cites a 2020 independent survey, and states that it is an approved vendor under the IMDA SMEs Go Digital programme and the Climate Voucher scheme. Treat those as the company's own claims. Its listed office is at Thye Hong Centre along Leng Kee Road.

Leng Kee
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Raptor POS is a hospitality-focused system from Raptor POS Pte Ltd, which gives a Singapore office at Midview City in Sin Ming. Its site says the company launched in 2001, is headquartered in Singapore and has offices in Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines. The product line covers a touch-screen POS designed to minimise screen taps, a kitchen display system, and a back office with security, promotions, customer relations and reporting. A news item on its homepage describes a partnership with Adyen aimed at Singapore service businesses. The company describes itself as a leading hospitality systems provider, which is its own claim. It tends to suit bars, restaurants and quick-service outlets that want a configurable system with kitchen-side screens.

Sin Ming
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Shopify POS is the in-person selling tool from Shopify, which runs a Singapore version of its site. Unlike the F&B specialists above, it is aimed at retailers, and Shopify's page presents it for single stores, multiple stores and pop-up or market selling. The company says it keeps in-store and online orders in sync, with one back office for inventory across locations, staff permissions, customer profiles and reporting. It lists hardware for the counter or for mobile selling, and says merchants can use Shopify Payments. If you already run, or plan to run, an online shop on Shopify, the shared catalogue may save duplicated work. It is less suited to table-service restaurants that need kitchen display screens or table management.

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