Takes the queue off the counter
At peak, the queue is what costs you covers. A kiosk absorbs the ordering so the counter only handles collection.
Self-service
Square Kiosk
Lets customers order themselves. Shorter queues at peak, and your staff back on the floor instead of standing at a till.
What it actually does.
Bigger average orders
Nobody feels rushed choosing, and the prompts do the upselling your staff have not got time for.
Fits where there is room
Counter-mounted or free-standing, and it stays powered unplugged, so it does not have to live next to a socket.
Same menu as the till
One catalogue behind the counter, the kiosk and online, so a sold-out item is sold out everywhere.
Specification
The facts.
- Self-ordering kiosk
- Counter-mounted or free-standing
- Stays powered unplugged
- Shares one catalogue with your till and online ordering
- Chip and PIN and contactless
- Two-year warranty from Square
Where it fits
Businesses we put this in.
When it is the wrong answer
A kiosk only pays back where there is a genuine queue at peak. In a quiet site it is an expensive way to remove a conversation your customers quite liked having.
Questions
Square Kiosk, answered.
Will customers actually use it?
In takeaway and quick service, yes, once it is placed properly. Put it where the queue forms rather than out of the way.
Does it replace staff?
It moves them. Most places we fit these in put the person back on the floor or the pass rather than losing the role.
Can it print an order number?
Yes, with a printer at the counter, which is normally how it is set up.
Not sure this is the one?
Tell us how you trade and we will tell you which of these we would actually fit, even if it is the cheaper one.
Get a quote