SaleSprint LogoSaleSprint
Retail POS

Keep the queue moving, keep the shelves honest

Thousands of lines, thin margins and a queue that will not wait. SaleSprint gives supermarkets and convenience stores a till fast enough for peak hour and a stock record accurate enough to order against.

Bright supermarket aisle stocked with fast-moving consumer goods

What generic POS software gets wrong here

  • Half the basket scans and half of it does not. Rice by the kilo, tomatoes off the scale and a loose-count item all need their own handling, and a till that only understands barcodes turns each of them into a manual price entry.
  • Stock says forty, the shelf has nine. Once a till is allowed to sell what the system does not have, the stock file stops being something you can reorder from, and the gap only grows.
  • Short-dated goods are found by a staff member walking the aisle. Without batch and expiry on the stock record there is no list of what expires this month, so the write-off is discovered at the point it cannot be sold.
  • Counting means closing. If a stock take needs the whole shop frozen, it happens twice a year, and between those counts nobody trusts the numbers enough to act on them.

Built for the way you actually operate

Every one of these is a real screen in SaleSprint — not a request form or a “coming soon” tile.

Barcode Scanning at Speed

Plug-and-play USB and Bluetooth scanners, multi-barcode support per product, and quick keys for the items that never carry a code. Cashiers keep both hands on the basket.

Weighed & Loose Items

Sell by kilogram, by bag or by piece from the same product, with scale integration at the counter and unit conversions defined once so every pack size draws the right stock.

Expiry & Batch Tracking

Goods come in with a batch and a date. You get a near-expiry list to mark down before it is dead money, and a write-off trail when it is not saved in time.

Rolling Stock Counts

Count an aisle, a category or a single shelf on a phone while the shop trades. Variances post as adjustments with a reason and an approval, not as a silent correction.

Aisle, Shelf & Negative-Stock Policy

Organise products by aisle and shelf so counts and picking follow the physical shop, and decide per location whether selling below zero is blocked, warned or allowed.

Promotions & Loyalty

Run buy-one-get-one, bundle and tiered discounts from a rule engine rather than from the cashier keying it, and let customers earn and redeem points across your branches.

How a day runs

1

Receive the delivery

Goods land against the purchase order with batch, expiry and cost captured at the back door. Discrepancies are raised there, not at month end.

2

Price and shelve

Prices and markdowns are set centrally, shelf labels printed, and the product is placed in the aisle and shelf it lives on.

3

Trade the day

Cashiers scan, weigh and take cash, mobile money or card, with manager approval required for the few things that need it. The till keeps working if the line drops.

4

Count, cash up, reorder

Count a section, close the tills against counted cash, and order from what the stock record and the movement reports now actually say.

Everything included

Barcode scanning with multiple codes per product
Scale integration and weighted, bagged and loose selling
Batch, lot and expiry tracking with a near-expiry list
Negative-stock policy set per location: block, warn or allow
Aisle and shelf organisation with printable shelf labels
Rolling and full stock counts on a phone or tablet, with approvals
Rule-driven promotions, bundles and markdowns
Loyalty points and gift cards that work across branches
Cash, mobile money, card and split tenders with till cash-up
Offline-first selling that syncs when the network returns
Multi-location stock, per-branch pricing and inter-branch transfers
Role-based permissions and approval rules for refunds and adjustments
Purchasing, supplier invoice matching and full accounting with GL postings
Real-time dashboards for sales, basket size, margin and stock value
WhatsApp, SMS and email receipts and campaigns
Excel import and export, and apps on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS and the web

Typical fit

SupermarketsConvenience storesGroceriesBookshopsHardware shopsMini marts
We used to shut for two days to count. Now a supervisor counts two aisles a morning and the shop never closes.
Owner, 4-branch supermarket group, Kumasi

Questions we get

What hardware do we need?

A Windows PC, an Android tablet or a laptop, a standard USB or Bluetooth barcode scanner, a thermal receipt printer and a cash drawer. If you sell weighed goods, a supported counter scale. You do not need proprietary POS hardware, and you can start with what you already own.

Can you import our existing product and price list?

Yes. Products, barcodes, prices, suppliers, customers and opening stock import from Excel. Most shops go live with their real catalogue rather than retyping it, and the same tool exports everything back out whenever you want it.

What happens at the till when the internet goes down?

Cashiers keep scanning and taking payment. Sales are stored on the device and sync automatically when the connection returns. Offline is the default assumption, not a fallback we bolted on.

How long does it take to train cashiers?

The Quick Retail till screen is deliberately small: scan, tender, print. Most cashiers are independent within a day. Everything that carries risk — refunds, price overrides, voids — sits behind a permission, so a new cashier cannot do damage while learning.

We have four branches. Can head office see them all?

Yes. Stock, prices and products are managed centrally, each branch holds its own stock and till sessions, and consolidated dashboards and reports roll the group up. Branch managers only see their own location unless you grant more.

See it with your own numbers

Start a free trial, or let us walk you through the retail pos setup on a 30-minute call.