The best POS system in Jordan: 14 options by price and JoFotara

In short: The best POS system in Jordan for your shop sends your invoices to JoFotara, keeps selling without internet, and has a dinar price you understand at a glance. Trial two of them on real sales before paying for either.

No cashier app fits every shop. A grocery in Irbid needs something different from a café in Abdoun or a clothing shop in Zarqa. Here are fourteen options a Jordanian shop owner actually runs into, and for each one: who it suits, what it does well, where it stops, how it is priced, and what its own website says about JoFotara, with the page we took it from. Ghalleh is one of them because it is our product, and we say so up front so you know who wrote this. If your question is only about price, our guide to POS prices in Jordan lists them in dinars with their sources.

How we built this list

We picked the products that come up when a shop owner in Jordan searches for a cashier app or POS system, and that have a real presence here: a Jordan page, dinar prices, a local office, or plenty of Jordanian shops using them. The order is not a ranking. Ghalleh comes first because it is ours, and the rest run from light phone apps to bigger accounting systems.

We checked each product's official website in October 2026, and under each option you will find the page we took the price from. Where a product does not publish its price, we wrote 'not published' instead of guessing. On JoFotara we report what each website says about itself; the only connection we tested ourselves is Ghalleh's. To turn a dollar price into dinars, multiply by about 0.709.

1. Ghalleh: a Jordanian cashier on phone and PC

Ghalleh is a Jordanian POS that starts at the counter and grows into running the whole shop. It runs on Android phones and tablets, on Android POS terminals that have Google Play, and on Windows PCs, with iPhone and iPad coming soon. Every device in the shop shares one account, so the cashier sells in the shop and you see the sale on your phone the same moment.

• Good fit for: groceries, supermarkets, cafés, phone shops and clothing shops, and any small or medium shop that wants to follow its sales from outside.
• Strengths: every invoice goes to JoFotara with the QR printed on the receipt, and selling continues offline with pending invoices sent automatically. It also has about 388 ready supermarket items, supplier invoice reading from a photo, voice selling, a debt book with partial payments, and an alert to the owner for every sale.
• Limits: there is no free-forever plan: the trial is 14 days free with no card, then a subscription. Ghalleh is also not an accounting package with journal entries and a chart of accounts, so if you need that, your accountant keeps using their own software. The iPhone and iPad version is not out yet.
• Price: Start is 5 JOD a month, 35 JOD a year, or 79 JOD once for three years, and Pro is 12 JOD a month, 99 JOD a year, or 199 JOD for three years. Every feature is in every plan, and plans differ by selling devices, branches and staff. Source: the pricing page on ghalleh.com.
• JoFotara: connected to the national e-invoicing system, with automatic retries and an alert if an invoice still has not gone through.

2. Loyverse: the best-known free start

Loyverse is one of the most widely used free POS apps in the world, and plenty of small cafés and shops in Jordan know it. You install it on a phone or tablet and start selling within minutes.

• Good fit for: a small shop or café that wants to start without paying and only needs basic selling.
• Strengths: the POS itself is free, the app is quick to learn, it works offline, and it supports many languages including Arabic.
• Limits: add-ons are billed in US dollars and stack up as the shop grows, and the site has no Jordan-specific content.
• Price: the core is free. Add-ons: full sales history $5 a month per store, employee management $5 a month per employee, advanced inventory $25 a month per store. Source: loyverse.com/pricing.
• JoFotara: its official website does not mention a connection to Jordan's national e-invoicing system. A third-party connector, AVTAX Jordan Connector, says it sends Loyverse receipts to JoFotara on a separate subscription per tax number; we have not tested it.

3. Inyad: the Mahaal app under a new name

Many shop owners in Jordan knew the Mahaal app. The Mahaal website now leads to Inyad, and the app is offered as part of Inyad's products.

• Good fit for: a shop selling on an Android phone or terminal that wants a free start and a debt book.
• Strengths: a free basic version, a free debt book app called Konnash, and a site that describes selling and printing offline with sync when the network returns.
• Limits: the POS is built for Android, the site does not talk about Jordan specifically, and prices are in dollars.
• Price: a free plan, then subscriptions from $19 a month, or a one-time Classic licence for $349. Source: the pricing page on inyad.com.
• JoFotara: not mentioned on its official website.

4. Qoyod: accounting first, with a cashier

Qoyod is a Saudi cloud accounting system with a dedicated Jordan site that explains national e-invoicing in clear detail. Its POS is one module of a larger accounting system.

• Good fit for: a business with an accountant involved that wants each sale to land in the books directly.
• Strengths: full accounting together with invoicing, a POS page that says selling continues when the internet drops, and Sunmi devices sold set up to work with it.
• Limits: the language is closer to the accountant than to the counter, and the price only appears after you create an account.
• Price: not published on its Jordan site; 14-day trial. Source: qoyod.com/jo.
• JoFotara: its Jordan site describes integration with JoFotara to the UBL 2.1 standard, with a QR code.

5. Daftra: a large business system with a POS

Daftra is a cloud business management system used across several Arab countries. The POS is one of its modules, next to accounting, warehouses and HR.

• Good fit for: a company that wants accounting, warehouses, staff and POS under one subscription.
• Strengths: many modules for those who need them, POS included in every plan, a dedicated page for Jordanian e-invoicing, and a desktop POS app its site says works offline.
• Limits: prices are in dollars, and the number of modules makes setup longer for a small shop that only wants to sell.
• Price: billed yearly, $20 a month for Basic, $41.25 for Advanced and $50 for Comprehensive, which is $240, $495 and $600 a year, or about 170, 351 and 425 JOD. Source: daftra.com/plans.
• JoFotara: its Jordan page states compliance with the Income and Sales Tax Department's standards and sending invoices from inside the system.

6. Mothooq: Jordanian invoicing and accounting, billed monthly

Mothooq is a Jordanian accounting and e-invoicing system with a POS section and stock management, running in the browser.

• Good fit for: a small business that wants e-invoices and accounting at a monthly price in dinars.
• Strengths: a free plan to start, published dinar prices, and plans that cover several users and warehouses.
• Limits: accounting comes first, the free plan is capped at 25 invoices a month for one user, and the site does not mention offline work.
• Price: free for 25 invoices a month, then 9.99, 19.99 and 34.99 JOD a month. Source: mothooq.com/ar/pricing.
• JoFotara: its site states compatibility with JoFotara to the UBL 2.1 standard.

7. Tadkek: Jordanian accounting in the browser

Tadkek is a Jordanian cloud accounting system with a POS, and it runs in the browser.

• Good fit for: a small company with a stable connection that wants accounting, invoicing and POS at a yearly dinar price.
• Strengths: prices published in dinars, JoFotara in every plan, and clear FAQ answers on its site.
• Limits: its site says it runs in the browser and needs an internet connection, and the POS sits in the Premium plan, not Basic.
• Price: Basic 100 JOD a year, Premium 200 JOD a year including POS and inventory, Professional on request. Source: tadkek.com/pricing.
• JoFotara: its site says invoices are compatible with the national e-invoicing system on all plans.

8. Fawtra Plus: e-invoicing at the lowest cost

Fawtra Plus is a Jordanian e-invoicing app that pitches itself as a step up from the free government app. It runs in the browser on phone, tablet and PC without installing anything.

• Good fit for: a shop whose first need is JoFotara-connected invoices at the lowest cost, with simple stock.
• Strengths: a low yearly price in dinars, thermal printing on 58, 70 and 80 mm paper, and a site that says invoices are saved offline and sent when the connection returns.
• Limits: it is a web app rather than an app from the store, and it focuses on the invoice more than on running the shop, staff and branches.
• Price: 50 JOD a year, with a 14-day trial. Source: fawtraplus.com.
• JoFotara: its site describes a direct connection to the national system, with every invoice coming back with a QR code and a UUID.

9. JoPython POS: a system its provider sets up for you

JoPython is an Amman software company offering a shop POS with setup and training, and, according to both websites, the same company behind Fawtra Plus.

• Good fit for: a shop that wants someone to install the system and train its staff rather than starting alone.
• Strengths: setup, training and support from a local company, and a site that mentions offline selling, thermal printing and barcodes.
• Limits: you do not download the app and start yourself, you ask the company for an offer, and its page shows two different starting prices.
• Price: the POS page says from 35 JOD, and elsewhere from 50 JOD including setup and training, with the final price by quote. Source: jopython.com/solutions/pos-cashier-jordan.
• JoFotara: its site mentions JoFotara-compatible invoices, with the connection set up at installation.

10. Kairos: a café and shop cashier on Android

Kairos is a Jordanian POS focused on cafés, running on Android devices and laptops.

• Good fit for: a café or shop that wants an Android cashier with café features at a yearly dinar price.
• Strengths: published dinar prices, a 14-day trial, and a site that states full offline operation.
• Limits: the yearly price is higher than options for small shops, and each extra branch has its own yearly fee.
• Price: 240, 380 and 540 JOD a year depending on the plan, and 90 JOD a year per extra branch. Source: kairos-pos.com.
• JoFotara: its site says it is connected to JoFotara.

11. Vera Soft: POS inside an ERP

Vera Soft is a Jordanian cloud system covering POS, accounting, warehouses, HR and manufacturing.

• Good fit for: a business that wants a full ERP with the POS as one part of it.
• Strengths: many modules in one system, and a seven-day trial.
• Limits: the price is not published, and the JoFotara connection is a service requested per business.
• Price: not published; you contact them for it. Source: verasoft-erp.com.
• JoFotara: its site says it can be connected to JoFotara on request.

12. Odoo: a global ERP with a POS

Odoo is a global business system made of separate apps, including POS, accounting and inventory, implemented in Jordan by partner companies.

• Good fit for: a medium or large company that wants one system to build its operations on.
• Strengths: many connected apps, and an official Jordan e-invoicing module in the documentation of its latest versions.
• Limits: setup takes time and usually a partner, and pricing is in dollars per user.
• Price: one app free, and the Standard plan at about $7.25 to $11.20 per user a month as shown on its pricing page. Source: odoo.com/pricing.
• JoFotara: its documentation describes a Jordan E-Invoicing module, while the POS receipt needs third-party add-ons.

13. Foodics: for large restaurants, cafés and chains

Foodics is a Saudi POS for restaurants and cafés that entered Jordan by acquiring the Amman-based POSRocket, and it has an office in Amman.

• Good fit for: larger restaurants and cafés, and multi-branch chains.
• Strengths: built to run food service, and connected to many delivery services and other systems.
• Limits: not designed for a grocery or a clothing shop, and the site has no Jordan pricing page.
• Price: not published for Jordan; the site shows prices for other countries. Source: foodics.com.
• JoFotara: not mentioned on its official website.

14. Telecom bundles: device and software in instalments

Orange Jordan and Umniah offer shops POS bundles that combine a device and software, some with instalments, with the software coming from a partner company.

• Good fit for: a shop that wants the device and software from one provider it knows, and prefers to pay in instalments.
• Strengths: device, software and service in one contract.
• Limits: the software is tied to the bundle, so ask what happens to your data if you end the contract.
• Price: we did not find it published on their pages. Source: the business POS page on orange.jo, and umniah.com.
• JoFotara: ask before you sign, and ask to see an invoice being sent and the QR code printing.

Other options you will come across

• MnsPOS: an Android and Windows cashier that works offline, with a free start; its site does not mention JoFotara. Source: posmns.com/jordan.
• Cleto POS: an Amman system with plans from 49 JOD a month according to its page, starting with a demo. Source: cleto.tech/pos-system.
• Sitekoom: a Windows POS that works offline and mentions a JoFotara connection, from 20 JOD a month. Source: sitekoom.com.
• Daftarak: a Jordanian system that says it is ready for JoFotara, Basic at 69 JOD a year with a 14-day trial. Source: daftarak.io.
• Esal: a café POS in Jordan. Its site, esaljordan.com, would not open during our check, so we have not quoted a price.

All the options in one table

The table sums up the sections above without prices, which sit under each option with their sources. Read it together with them, because one cell cannot tell you when a product fits and when it does not.

From official websites as we checked them in October 2026, and they may change. What each site says about itself is reported as stated; we tested only Ghalleh.

Ghalleh compared with each alternative

Seven criteria that decide it

• National e-invoicing: does the app send each invoice to JoFotara itself and print the QR on the receipt, or will you need a second tool?
• Offline selling: the internet drops at peak hour. Can you keep selling, with pending invoices sent automatically once you are back online?
• Devices: does it run on phone, tablet and PC, or does it lock you into one vendor's terminal?
• Price in dinars: is the price published and clear, or quoted in dollars with add-ons that stack up as you grow?
• Language: are the screens and the receipt in Arabic your staff and customers actually read?
• Customer debts: can it record what a customer owes, partial payments and due dates, the way most shops here really work?
• Trial before payment: can you run it on real sales before you commit a single dinar?

Which one fits your shop?

• You use JoFotara, you sell from a phone, tablet or PC, and you want to follow the shop from outside: Ghalleh. Download it and try it free for 14 days with no card.
• You are starting with no budget and basic selling is enough: Loyverse or Inyad's free version.
• Your accountant runs your books and wants everything in one place: Qoyod, Daftra, Tadkek or Mothooq.
• Your first need is a cheap e-invoice, not running a shop: Fawtra Plus.
• You want someone to install the system and train your staff: JoPython POS or a telecom bundle.
• You run a large company or a chain of restaurants and cafés: Odoo, Vera Soft or Foodics, and ask about JoFotara before you sign.

Before you decide

• Write down three problems you want solved, and ask every option about them.
• Ask your accountant what national e-invoicing asks of your shop. That alone can rule some options out.
• Add up the full yearly cost in dinars: subscription, add-ons and hardware, and compare it in our guide to POS prices in Jordan.
• Test on real sales on a busy day, not a sales demo.
• Check that your data is saved in the cloud and that you can still view it if you stop paying.

Common questions