Services · Website development · Point of sale websites
Codeeo provides POS website development Manchester till dealers, EPOS installers and point of sale software firms use to reach the independent bars of the Northern Quarter, the food halls of Ancoats, the shops of the Arndale and the stadium and arena caterers across Greater Manchester. We plan and build the product, sector and coverage pages, the demo and hire enquiry flows and the help content that turn a merchant's research into a sales conversation with your team.
We are a team of 80+ based in Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, with 200+ projects delivered across the UAE and the US and a 4.7 rating from 23 Google reviews. There is no Codeeo office in Manchester, so planning, design sign off and training all happen remotely by video call.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the site can do
Greater Manchester has an unusual mix of point of sale buyers. Independent operators in the Northern Quarter and Ancoats open, rebrand and expand quickly, and they choose suppliers on recommendation and on how fast someone answers. Food hall traders at places like Mackie Mayor and Altrincham Market share space and need compact, mobile kit. Venues serving crowds at the Etihad, Old Trafford, the AO Arena and Co-op Live need throughput on event days. Shops in the Arndale and the Trafford Centre run alongside online stores.
Your website should speak to each group in its own terms and make the next step obvious. We combine sector content, clear product information and local coverage with forms that capture what your salespeople need, then hand the CMS to your team so new products, case stories and help articles go live without waiting on a developer.
Content for traders sharing a hall or market: compact terminals, shared seating order flows, card only trading, and how takings are split when several brands share one operator. Photos and copy describe the kit traders actually use on a small counter. The enquiry form asks about the hall, number of stalls and opening pattern.
Traders in shared spaces see a setup that fits a counter a metre wide.
For suppliers serving match days and concerts, pages that explain high volume kiosks, mobile ordering points, offline card acceptance and staffing for short peaks. A dedicated enquiry captures event dates, number of serving points and connectivity at the venue, so your team can respond with a sensible proposal rather than a generic brochure.
Caterers and concession operators reach the right salesperson with the right details.
Pages for independent bars, coffee shops and restaurants that cover table service, tabs, tips handling, staff rotas and quick menu changes. Real stories from Manchester venues you supply, published with permission, sit beside the features. A callback option gives owners a way to talk to someone before a shift starts.
Independent owners see proof from venues they walk past every week.
Pages for shops that also sell online, showing stock that syncs between the till and the web store, click and collect handling, returns across channels and barcode labelling. A product finder helps retailers pick the right scanner, printer and terminal bundle for their shop size and stock range.
Retail buyers can match a bundle to their shop before they book a demo.
Area pages for the parts of Greater Manchester you genuinely serve, from Salford and Stockport to Bolton and Wigan, each with real detail on installation, support and local customers. We avoid copying one page across all ten boroughs; each area page earns its place with content specific to that area.
Local searches outside the city centre find a page that speaks to them.
Three short forms with distinct questions: demo requests for venues and shops, quotes for hardware bundles, and hire requests for events. Each one writes to your CRM with the source page and campaign, books a slot in a salesperson's calendar where needed, and sends a confirmation the prospect can reply to.
Your team knows what each lead wants before picking up the phone.
Searchable guides for end of day reports, printer faults, menu updates and refunds, written and updated by your support team in the CMS. Articles can be marked as internal or public. Good help content cuts weekend support calls and also ranks for the questions merchants search when their current system lets them down.
Support load drops and help pages quietly bring in switching enquiries.
Custom POS website development in Manchester starts with the technical base: fast mobile pages that pass Core Web Vitals, clean URLs, internal links between sector, product and coverage pages, LocalBusiness and Product structured data, and an XML sitemap that updates as your team publishes. Google Business Profile details match the site exactly, so maps and organic results reinforce each other.
Search engines understand the site from launch and owners on a phone are not kept waiting.
Where you show subscription or terminal fees, every unavoidable charge is included in the price shown first, in line with the drip pricing rules under the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024. Contract length, cancellation and hardware finance terms sit next to the price in plain wording that your acquiring or finance partner has approved.
Buyers trust the numbers, and the page stays on the right side of the rules.
Tags fire only after consent under PECR, the privacy notice reflects UK GDPR, and marketing consent is recorded separately from the demo request. Every page and form is built to WCAG 2.2 AA, with labels, focus states and error messages that work for keyboard and screen reader users.
Compliance questions from venue groups and universities have clear answers.
Who this is for
We shape the site around who buys from you and how they find you. A supplier whose best customers are student facing cafes near Oxford Road needs different pages from one that sells kiosks to stadium caterers or stock systems to Trafford Centre retailers. Students at the University of Manchester and Manchester Metropolitan University also shape trade near Oxford Road, with busy term times and quiet summers. These are the Manchester businesses we most often plan sites for. If your customer base spans more than one, the navigation splits by buyer so nobody has to read about features they will never use.
You fit tills, printers and handheld ordering in bars, restaurants and coffee shops from the Northern Quarter to Chorlton and Didsbury. Owners hear about you from other owners, then check your website to see whether you look reliable. The site leads with venue stories, response information and a callback option, and keeps the editing simple for a team that is often out on installs.
Local proof and fast contact matter most.
You supply serving points for match days, concerts, festivals and conferences at venues such as Manchester Central. Buyers are caterers and event operators planning months ahead with tight volumes on the day. The site needs hire pages, throughput and offline information, connectivity options and an enquiry form built around event dates and serving points.
Hire enquiries lead the navigation.
Your customers run boutiques, convenience stores, bike shops and multi-branch retailers in the city centre, Stockport and beyond. They want stock control, online store sync and reporting they can trust. The site presents retail features with screenshots, explains data import from the old system and offers a bundle finder for hardware.
Online store integration is often the first question.
Manchester has a strong technology scene, and some POS products are built here and sold nationally. Your site needs product depth, an integrations directory, a reseller area, documentation for partners and pages for each sector. Manchester content gives you a strong home market while national pages handle the rest of the UK.
National and local pages are planned together.
How we work together
A fixed scope project suits most Manchester suppliers: the pages, integrations and content are listed and priced, and we deliver against that list. Teams planning steady growth add an ongoing arrangement for new landing pages, seasonal event content and conversion improvements. Software firms with their own engineers sometimes hire us for design and front end only. In every case you have a named project lead, a shared task board and written approval at each milestone, all handled remotely.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
Depending on how often your team edits and how fast the site must be, we build on WordPress with a custom theme or on Next.js with a headless CMS. Forms connect to your CRM and calendar, and Google Analytics 4 and Tag Manager run only with consent.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
The timeline is set after discovery, from the actual scope.
A dealer site with a few sector pages and a small hardware list is quicker than a software vendor site with an integrations directory, reseller area and large help centre. Migrating many old pages and help articles adds time, as does waiting for product facts and venue stories from your team. We write down the timeline and the content deadlines on both sides before design starts.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
Get in touchPROVEN RESULTS
React
Next.js
TypeScript
Node.js
Laravel
WordPress
Shopify Plus
WooCommerce
BigCommerce
PostgreSQL
MySQL
MongoDB
AWS
Azure
Docker
GA4
Google Tag Manager
Search Console
Meta Pixel
Looker Studio