Services · Website development · Point of sale websites

POS websites that speak to every kind of merchant in Los Angeles.

Codeeo builds websites for point of sale companies selling to Los Angeles merchants, from restaurant groups in the Arts District to Korean barbecue spots in Koreatown, fashion wholesalers downtown and licensed dispensaries across the county. Our POS website development Los Angeles work covers multilingual content, vertical pages, CCPA ready forms and consent, and demo requests routed straight to your sales team, so the merchant who searches tonight hears from you tomorrow.

Los Angeles is not one market. It is dozens of neighborhoods, languages and business types, each with its own reasons for choosing a register. The website has to meet them where they are, and it has to meet California privacy and accessibility expectations while doing it.

Built for
POS software vendors, resellers, payments companies and installers selling to restaurants, retailers, dispensaries and food vendors in Los Angeles County.
Typical timeline
Agreed during discovery by video call, once languages, verticals and integrations are fixed, and written into a shared plan.
What you own
Your website, its content in every language, the CMS, the domain, analytics accounts and all lead data, in your 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

The parts of a POS website that matter in LA.

A POS buyer in Los Angeles may read Spanish, Korean, Chinese, Armenian or Tagalog more comfortably than English. They may run a food truck one day and a pop-up at Smorgasburg the next, or manage a dispensary where every sale has to be reported to the state. The website we build reflects that range. It gives each merchant type its own entry point, explains your product in the language they prefer, and handles their personal information the way California law expects.

Below are the components we put together most often for LA point of sale sellers. We drop the ones you do not need and add others when your sales model calls for them. Each one is set up in the CMS so your marketing staff can add a neighborhood, a new integration or a new language page later without a developer.

Explain your project
  • Multilingual pages that read naturally

    Key pages translated and reviewed by fluent writers in the languages your customers use, with correct hreflang, separate URLs for each language and forms that still route to a rep who can reply in that language. Language choice is remembered as visitors move between pages.

    Merchants in Koreatown, Boyle Heights or the San Gabriel Valley can research in their first language.

  • Cannabis retail content

    Where your POS serves licensed dispensaries, pages that explain state track and trace reporting through Metrc, ID checks at the counter and purchase limits, written accurately and only for businesses licensed by the California Department of Cannabis Control. Every claim on these pages is checked against current state guidance.

    Dispensary buyers see that you understand their compliance load.

  • Mobile vendor and food truck pages

    Content for food trucks, farmers market stalls and event vendors covering offline card acceptance, handheld devices, menu changes on the fly and daily reports, with photos of real setups rather than stock kitchens. Event calendars and seasonal content can be added by your own staff.

    Mobile sellers find a POS that fits life on the road.

  • Restaurant group pages

    Pages aimed at multi-location operators, explaining menu control across sites, kitchen display options, tip handling, labor reporting and how your team supports a group opening a new location in Santa Monica or Pasadena. Pages link to the integrations multi-site groups ask about most.

    Operators with several sites see a system that scales with them.

  • CCPA and CPRA privacy setup

    A privacy notice that covers what your forms and tags collect, a notice at collection near each form, a working Do Not Sell or Share link where you share data for advertising, and support for Global Privacy Control signals. Records of consent choices are kept so you can show what each visitor agreed to.

    Your site handles California privacy rights from the first visit.

  • Accessible templates

    Designs built and tested to WCAG 2.2 AA, with keyboard navigation, readable contrast, labelled forms and captions on demo videos. California accessibility claims often cite the Unruh Civil Rights Act alongside the ADA, so we test before launch. Automated scans run monthly after launch so new content stays accessible.

    More merchants can use the site, and accessibility risk drops.

  • Demo booking with territory routing

    A demo form and calendar that sorts enquiries by vertical, language and area, from the Westside to the Inland Empire, and pushes each one into your CRM with the page and campaign that produced it. Calls from the site can be tracked too, so phone leads are not lost.

    The right rep gets the lead while the merchant is still interested.

  • Integration and partner pages

    Pages for the delivery platforms, accounting tools, loyalty programs and online ordering systems your POS connects to, each explaining what data moves, how often and who sets it up. Each integration page links back to the verticals that rely on it most.

    Buyers check compatibility before they ever book a call.

  • Pricing page review

    If you publish plan prices, we lay them out so mandatory fees are shown in the advertised price, in line with California's Honest Pricing Law, and keep optional add-ons clearly separate. Your counsel confirms how the law applies to your sales. Plan comparison tables are built to stay readable on a phone.

    Prices that read as honest and hold up to scrutiny.

  • Onboarding and support hub

    A help section for merchants who already use your POS, with setup guides, short how-to videos, printable quick reference sheets for staff, a ticket or callback form and a clear explanation of how on-site help is booked when a terminal fails during a Friday dinner rush.

    Fewer support calls for simple questions, and visible proof of aftercare for prospects.

Who we work with

Point of sale businesses that sell into Los Angeles.

The POS sellers we build for in Los Angeles tend to fall into four groups. Some sell software and want a site that wins merchants across Southern California. Others are local resellers whose edge is that they speak the merchant's language and can be on site quickly. Each needs a different balance of product detail, local proof and lead capture, and we plan the site around that balance before any design starts. We also ask early which parts of the county your team actually covers, because a reseller based in the Valley rarely wants leads from Orange County, and the site should say so honestly.

01

Hospitality POS vendors

You sell to restaurants, bars and cafés, from single counters in Silver Lake to restaurant groups with sites across the county. Your site needs strong vertical pages, kitchen and front of house feature content, clear support information and a demo path that suits busy owners who read on a phone between services. We build for that pattern and connect it to the CRM your team already uses. Opening and refit seasons matter too, so we plan content that reaches operators while they are still choosing equipment for a new site.

Restaurant owners rarely read long pages; structure matters.

02

Cannabis POS and compliance software providers

Your customers are state licensed dispensaries and delivery services, and they buy on compliance first. The website has to explain Metrc reporting, inventory reconciliation and ID verification accurately, without overstating what software alone can guarantee. We write careful content, keep claims factual, and make sure every page makes clear you serve licensed operators only. Delivery services and microbusiness licensees can have their own pages if you serve them.

Claims about compliance should be reviewed by your counsel.

03

Multilingual resellers and dealers

You sell and support POS systems for Korean, Chinese, Armenian, Latino or Filipino owned businesses, often in their own language. That is your advantage, and the site should show it. We build language versions that are written, not machine dumped, plus coverage pages for the neighborhoods and cities where your installers work, from Glendale to Long Beach. Reviews from your own customers, gathered honestly and shown as written, carry more weight here than any headline.

Native speaker review of every translated page is part of the plan.

04

Retail and fashion POS suppliers

You serve boutiques on Abbot Kinney, wholesalers in the Fashion District or specialty shops in the South Bay. Buyers want to know about variants, stock across locations, barcode printing and ecommerce sync. Your site should answer those questions on the first page they land on, with screenshots and short videos of the system in use. For wholesalers, we can add a page on handling both trade and walk-in customers on one system, which is a common question downtown.

Show the product working; buyers trust screens over slogans.

From first call to launch.

  1. 01DiscoveryA video call to review your sales model, verticals, languages, current site and CRM, followed by a written page list and a decision on what launches first. Notes from the call go into a written summary.
  2. 02Search and audience planKeyword research in each language you sell in, mapped to vertical, neighborhood and integration pages, so every page has a clear reason to exist. Search terms in each language are checked separately.
  3. 03DesignPage designs that hold up in English and in longer or right to left scripts where relevant, reviewed with you on video calls and in shared files. Long translated headings are tested early.
  4. 04Content and translationEnglish copy written first, then translated and reviewed by fluent writers, with legal and compliance wording passed to your counsel before it goes live. Glossaries keep product terms consistent.
  5. 05Build and privacy wiringTemplates coded, CMS configured, consent tool installed, Do Not Sell or Share and Global Privacy Control handling tested, and forms connected to your CRM. Every form is tested with real submissions.
  6. 06Launch and follow upRedirects from the old site, Search Console and analytics checks, accessibility testing on the live pages, and a review of leads and rankings after go live. Issues found are fixed promptly.

Technology

What we build this with.

Most LA POS sites we build run on WordPress with a multilingual plugin, or on Next.js with a headless CMS when speed and many languages matter. Hosting, backups, security monitoring and analytics are set up in your own accounts. Image heavy pages, such as hardware galleries and restaurant case pages, are served in modern formats and sized for phones, so a merchant on a slow connection in a busy kitchen still sees the page quickly.

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

What LA POS companies ask before they start.

Timing depends mostly on languages and page count, and we set dates after discovery.

An English only site with a few vertical pages is the quickest route. Each added language brings translation and native review, and cannabis or payments content often needs a legal read before publishing. Integrations with your CRM, calendar and call tracking also need testing time. Once the page list and languages are agreed, we write a dated plan, flag anything that depends on your side, such as photos or legal approval, and keep the plan updated as we go.

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