Services · Ecommerce development · POS subscription sites

Subscription sites that sell your POS plans to London's restaurants, shops and groups.

Codeeo offers POS subscription website development London software companies use to sell till plans online. The site shows your plans clearly, signs a merchant up with their Companies House and VAT details, takes the first payment with Strong Customer Authentication, sets up recurring card or Direct Debit billing, and lets each customer add sites, change plans and download VAT invoices without calling your team. It suits vendors whose customers range from a single Camden stall to a hospitality group with twenty venues.

This page covers the commercial website, not the till. Your POS product keeps its cashier screen, kitchen display and offline mode. We build what sits around it: pricing, checkout, billing rules, invoices, the account area and the link that switches each subscription on inside your platform.

Built for
POS software vendors, resellers and payment businesses in London selling monthly or annual till plans to hospitality and retail operators.
Typical timeline
We agree timing after mapping your plans, billing provider, invoicing rules and how your platform activates accounts, then write it into the scope before design starts.
What you own
Source code, plan and price settings, customer and invoice records, and the billing and payment accounts, all registered to your company.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the platform covers

From the pricing page to the twelfth renewal.

London has more POS vendors competing for the same merchants than anywhere else in the UK, and many of them are based around Old Street, Shoreditch and King's Cross. A buyer comparing three till systems on a Sunday evening will not book a demo just to learn what a second site costs. If your pricing page cannot answer that, a competitor's will.

London customers also buy in very different ways. A Soho bar owner pays by card from a phone. A group finance team in the City wants one consolidated invoice, a purchase order number on it and payment by Direct Debit. A franchise operator wants each franchisee billed separately but reported centrally. The items below are what a POS subscription platform development London project usually needs. Every item connects to the same customer record, so a change in one place shows everywhere. We cut what you will not use and add what your sales model requires.

Explain your project
  • Pricing pages buyers can compare

    Plans laid out by venue type, with per-site and per-terminal costs shown clearly, VAT shown both ways for business buyers, and add-ons such as kitchen screens or loyalty listed with their own price. The figures come from your billing system, so the page never shows a stale price after a change.

    Buyers can work out their own monthly cost without booking a call.

  • Business sign-up with company lookup

    A limited company enters its name and the form fills registered details from the Companies House API. Sole traders and partnerships take a shorter path. VAT numbers are captured for invoices, and trading addresses are kept separate from registered offices, which in London are often an accountant's address.

    Accurate customer records from the first minute.

  • First payment with SCA

    The first card payment goes through a 3D Secure challenge where the bank asks for one, and the card is stored for later merchant-initiated charges. Where you prefer Direct Debit, the Bacs mandate is set up online with the advance notice and Direct Debit Guarantee wording the scheme requires.

    Later renewals go through without the customer being asked again.

  • Multi-site and group accounts

    One parent account with many venues under it, each with its own plan and terminals. Group buyers choose a single consolidated invoice or one invoice per site, add purchase order references, and give finance staff billing access without till access.

    Large London groups can buy from you on their own terms.

  • Upgrades, downgrades and proration

    When a venue adds terminals mid month or moves to a higher plan, the platform works out the proportional charge, explains it before confirmation and shows it as a separate line on the next invoice. Downgrades take effect at the end of the period unless you set another rule.

    Plan changes stop turning into support tickets.

  • Dunning that protects the till

    Failed renewals trigger card retries, reminder emails and a banner in the account area. You choose how long a venue keeps trading before features are limited, so a Friday night service is never cut off because a card expired on Thursday.

    Recovered payments without angry calls to your support desk.

  • Hardware bundles and delivery

    Terminals, printers and cash drawers sold as one-off items alongside the subscription, with stock checks, delivery to the trading address and notes for venues with restricted delivery windows or basement access.

    One checkout covers the plan and the kit it runs on.

  • Self-serve account area

    Customers view plans, add or remove sites, update cards and mandates, download VAT invoices and request cancellation with the notice period your terms set. Roles separate owners, finance and venue managers.

    Routine billing questions answered without your team.

  • Provisioning into your POS

    When a subscription starts, changes or ends, a webhook tells your POS platform which licences to switch on, which terminals to allow and which features belong to the plan. We build and test this against your API or a staging copy of it.

    What a customer pays for matches what their tills can do.

  • Accounting and CRM links

    Paid invoices, credit notes and refunds post to Xero, QuickBooks or Sage so your finance team reconciles without exports, and new sign-ups appear in HubSpot or Salesforce with plan, site count and payment status. These POS billing integration services London vendors ask for are agreed in discovery, so the first release links the systems your month end actually depends on.

    Finance and sales see the same customer numbers as the billing system.

Who this is for

Four kinds of London POS business we build for.

The work differs depending on who sells and who buys. A venture-backed POS start-up near Old Street has a product team and wants a fast self-serve funnel. An established reseller in outer London has loyal customers on paper contracts and wants them moved online without losing anyone. We start by understanding which of these you are, because it changes the checkout, the billing provider and how much of the sale stays with a person. A POS SaaS website development London brief from a start-up and one from a long-standing reseller can share a billing provider and still need very different sites, so we write the scope around your customers, not around a template.

01

A POS start-up moving from demos to self-serve

Your sales team books every customer by video call and sends a payment link afterwards. We build a site where smaller venues can buy alone, while larger groups still reach a person. The pricing page, trial settings if you offer one, and the checkout are designed so the self-serve path does not undercut quotes your team has already sent.

Usually the first project for a newer vendor.

02

A reseller with customers on paper contracts

You resell a POS brand across London and invoice manually each month. We move existing customers onto recurring billing with migrated mandates or fresh card authorisations, keep their contract dates, and give them an account area for the first time, so your office stops issuing invoices by hand.

Migration planning matters more than design here.

03

A vendor selling into multi-site hospitality groups

Your best customers run many venues across several boroughs and buy through procurement. They need quotes accepted online, purchase order numbers, consolidated invoicing and finance roles. We build the group account model first, then the simpler single-venue path on the same rules. Approval steps can be added where a group's operations director signs off a new site before its terminals are switched on.

04

A payment business adding POS plans to card processing

You already process card payments for London merchants and now sell software on subscription. The site joins the two: merchant onboarding with your FCA-authorised payment partner, the POS plan, and one account area. We keep the regulated onboarding inside your provider's flow and build everything around it.

Regulated steps stay with your authorised provider.

How a London POS billing site gets built.

  1. 01Pricing and billing rulesWe write down every plan, add-on, discount, notice period, proration rule and VAT treatment you use today, including the exceptions your sales team agreed with large groups.
  2. 02Billing provider choiceStripe Billing, Chargebee, GoCardless or a mix, chosen against your payment methods, invoicing needs, provider fees and how your finance team reconciles each month.
  3. 03Site and checkout designPricing pages, sign-up, the account area and email templates designed and reviewed with you by video call, tested with real venue owners where you can introduce us.
  4. 04Build and provisioningThe website, the billing integration and the webhooks into your POS platform, built in short cycles with a staging site you can try at every stage.
  5. 05Migration and testingExisting customers moved across with their dates and payment methods, then every renewal, failure, upgrade and cancellation path tested with test cards and sandbox mandates.
  6. 06Launch and tuningGo live, watch the first renewal cycles closely, then adjust pricing pages, dunning timing and emails based on where customers drop out or call your team.

Technology

What we build this with.

Usually Next.js or Laravel for the site and account area, a billing platform such as Stripe Billing or Chargebee for plans and invoices, and GoCardless where Direct Debit matters. We choose against your existing stack and the team who will maintain it.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions London POS vendors ask before building.

It depends on billing complexity and migration, not page count.

A vendor with three plans, card payments and no existing customers to move is a much smaller project than one with group accounts, Direct Debit, hardware bundles and hundreds of venues on old contracts. We map those factors in discovery and put an agreed timeline in the scope before design begins, so you can plan your launch around it. We also note which London venues tend to open on short notice, such as market pitches and pop-ups, because they need a faster path from sign-up to a working till.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews