Services · Ecommerce development · POS subscription sites

Subscription websites that sell your POS plans to Dallas merchants and beyond.

Codeeo handles POS subscription website development Dallas software vendors and resellers use to sell monthly and annual point of sale plans online. We build the pricing pages, the merchant sign-up, the checkout that bundles terminals with software, recurring card and ACH billing, Texas tax treatment, and the self-serve account where a restaurant or shop adds a location or changes plan. The site then tells your POS platform to switch the account on, so a new merchant can start selling without waiting for someone in your office.

This page is about the commercial side of a POS business: the website that converts a buyer and the billing engine that keeps them paying. The register app itself, its offline mode and its kitchen screens stay with your product team. We connect to them through your APIs.

Built for
POS software companies, payment resellers and vertical software vendors around Dallas and the wider Metroplex that sell recurring point of sale plans to restaurants, retailers and service businesses.
Typical timeline
Timing is agreed once we have mapped your plans, hardware bundles, billing provider and account activation steps, and it is written into the scope before any design work begins.
What you own
Your company owns the source code, the plan catalog, merchant and invoice records, and every billing, tax and payment account, all set up in its own name.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

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

What we build

Everything between a Dallas merchant's first click and the first renewal.

The Dallas area has a deep bench of payments and software companies, from the Telecom Corridor in Richardson to the office towers of Las Colinas and Legacy West in Plano. Many of them sell POS through a mix of direct sales, independent sales organizations and partner referrals, and their websites often stop at a demo request form. That is fine for a fifty location restaurant group. It loses the taqueria owner in Oak Cliff who wants to sign up tonight.

A POS subscription platform development Dallas project closes that gap. The buyer sees a real price, picks hardware, signs up as a business and pays, while the sales team keeps a quote path for bigger accounts. The parts below are what most vendors here end up needing. We trim the list to fit your model rather than building features you will never switch on.

Explain your project
  • Pricing by location and register

    Plans shown the way restaurant and retail owners think: per location, per register, with add-ons such as online ordering, loyalty or a kitchen display listed separately. Prices are pulled from the billing system, so a change made by your finance team appears on the site without a developer.

    Owners can price their own setup before they ever talk to sales.

  • Hardware and software in one cart

    Terminals, card readers, printers and cash drawers sold as one-time items next to the monthly plan. The cart separates shipped goods from the recurring service, which matters for Texas tax, and records shipping addresses per location for multi-site buyers across the Metroplex.

    One checkout covers the counter equipment and the software.

  • Texas tax on SaaS done correctly

    Texas treats SaaS as a data processing service and taxes only part of the charge, while physical hardware is taxed in full. We set this up in a tax engine and collect multistate benefit certificates from merchants with locations both inside and outside Texas.

    Invoices show the right tax on each line without manual edits.

  • Business sign-up with tax details

    The form captures legal name, EIN, trading name, each location's address and any resale or exemption certificate. Sole proprietors such as a single food truck owner get a shorter path. Data flows straight into your CRM and billing records.

    Clean merchant records that finance does not have to fix later.

  • Card and ACH recurring billing

    Card payments through hosted fields so card data never touches your servers, plus ACH debit with authorization wording that follows Nacha rules. Many restaurant owners prefer ACH for monthly software, so both methods sit side by side on the payment step.

    Merchants pay the way they already pay their other vendors.

  • Adding locations and proration

    When an owner opens a second store in Bishop Arts or adds two registers before the State Fair season, the account area quotes the change, prorates it to the billing date and adds the hardware order. Downgrades take effect at renewal by default, or immediately if your terms say so.

    Growth inside an account happens without a sales call.

  • Dunning that protects the merchant

    Failed payments trigger retries and emails, then an in-app notice on the POS back office. Instead of switching the register off on a Friday night, the platform can limit admin features first. You decide the grace rules and the order of steps.

    More recovered payments and fewer angry calls from a dark register.

  • Account area in English and Spanish

    Many Dallas restaurant and retail owners run their business in Spanish. The account area, billing emails and invoices can be offered in both languages, with the merchant choosing once and every message following that choice.

    Owners understand their bill, which cuts billing disputes.

  • Provisioning link to your POS

    A paid sign-up calls your POS platform to create the merchant, the locations and the register licenses. Plan changes, suspensions and cancellations are sent the same way, so billing status and product access never drift apart.

    What a merchant pays for is exactly what they can use.

  • Accessible pricing and checkout

    Pricing tables, plan toggles and payment forms built to WCAG 2.2 AA, with keyboard access, readable contrast and labels screen readers can announce. Website accessibility claims under the ADA are filed against businesses in Texas as elsewhere, and an accessible checkout also converts better for every buyer on a phone.

    Fewer legal risks and fewer abandoned sign-ups.

Who this suits

Four kinds of Dallas POS businesses we build for.

POS companies in North Texas do not all sell the same way. Some are funded startups with a product team and no billing team. Some are payment companies adding software to a processing relationship. The right POS SaaS website development Dallas plan depends on where your revenue comes from today and where you want it to come from next year. These are the four situations we see most often.

01

Young POS startups ready to sell online

You have a working product and early customers signed by hand, with invoices sent from a spreadsheet. We set up plans, a checkout and a billing provider properly from day one, so you are not migrating hundreds of merchants off manual invoices a year from now. The first release stays small and focused on self-serve sign-up.

Start with three plans you can explain in one sentence each.

02

Established vendors moving from sales-led to self-serve

Your reps close large accounts well, but small merchants find the demo process too slow. We add a self-serve path for single-location buyers while keeping quote and contract flows for groups, and we route each lead by size so reps only see the accounts worth their time. Reps still see self-serve sign-ups in the CRM, so a small account that grows into a group gets a proper handover.

03

Resellers and ISOs bundling software with processing

You sell a POS under your own brand alongside merchant processing. The site handles your plans and hardware, records which agent brought each merchant in, and reports the recurring revenue that each agent's commission depends on.

Agent attribution is decided in discovery, not bolted on later.

04

Vertical POS for one industry

A POS built for salons, car washes, breweries or quick service restaurants needs pricing and onboarding written for that trade. We shape the plans, the sign-up questions and the account area around how that kind of business is set up and how it grows.

How a Dallas POS subscription build runs, step by step.

  1. 01Commercial model mappingWe list every plan, add-on, hardware item, discount rule and billing term you use today, including the exceptions your sales team agrees by email, and decide which ones the site will support.
  2. 02Tax and billing setupBilling provider, tax engine and product tax codes are configured, with Texas data processing treatment, hardware taxed separately and nexus in other states reviewed with your accountant.
  3. 03Pricing page and checkout designWireframes for pricing, cart, sign-up and payment, tested with a few real owners from your customer list so the language matches how they describe their business.
  4. 04Build and provisioning integrationFront end, billing webhooks, CRM sync and the calls to your POS platform built in parallel, with a staging environment your product team can test against.
  5. 05Payment and failure testingCard declines, ACH returns, partial refunds, prorated upgrades and cancellations run end to finish in test mode before any real merchant sees the checkout.
  6. 06Launch and migration of existing merchantsExisting accounts move into the new billing system in batches, with clear emails explaining what changes for them and what stays exactly the same.

Technology

What we build this with.

We usually build the site in Next.js with a headless CMS for marketing pages, and connect it to the billing provider you choose, such as Stripe Billing, Chargebee or Recurly, a tax engine for Texas and other states, and your CRM. The choice follows your existing stack, not ours.

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 Dallas POS companies ask us

It depends mostly on how many plans, hardware bundles and billing exceptions you carry.

A vendor with a few simple plans and card billing only is a much shorter project than one with agent commissions, ACH, hardware shipping to several locations and a migration of existing merchants. We agree the timing after the commercial mapping step, once we know the real list of rules, and we write it into the scope. If a launch date matters, for example ahead of a sales push, we can phase the work so self-serve sign-up goes live first.

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