POS system prices in Jordan: how much does POS software cost?

In short: POS system prices in Jordan differ in currency, period and what the price covers: from limited free plans, to tens of dinars a month, to prices in dollars or riyals or not published at all. Read them the same way, add devices, setup and add-ons, and ask about JoFotara and offline selling. Ghalleh starts at 5 JOD a month in dinar, with every feature in every plan.

The price of POS software in Jordan runs from apps that are free at the core to several hundred dinars a year, some vendors publish it in dollars or riyals, and some do not publish it at all. We collected the prices published on the vendors' own sites as we found them in October 2026, in their original currency with no conversion and with a source for each, and wrote 'not published' where we found no number. Then we cover the costs that never show up in a price table.

Before the table: how to read any price

Two similar numbers can mean very different costs. 20 dollars a month is not 20 dinars a year: it is 240 dollars, about 170 JOD a year. Ask four questions about every price: which currency, per month or per year, for how many devices, branches or staff, and is tax included?

Paying in a foreign currency with a Jordanian card can also mean bank fees and an exchange margin on every payment, and monthly billing repeats those twelve times a year.

Ghalleh's prices

You pay Ghalleh in Jordanian dinars inside the app through Google Play: monthly, yearly or once for three years. No sales tax is added, and the price is for the software only, with no device. Every feature is in every plan. The two plans differ only in selling devices, branches and staff, and in a monthly allowance for voice selling and supplier invoice photos:

• Start: 5 JOD a month, 35 JOD a year, or 79 JOD once for three years. Two selling devices and one branch, the owner plus 3 staff, 600 voice orders and 60 invoice photos a month.
• Pro: 12 JOD a month, 99 JOD a year, or 199 JOD once for three years. 5 selling devices and 2 branches, the owner plus 10 staff, 1,500 voice orders and 150 invoice photos a month.
• The trial: 14 days free with every feature and no card, once per mobile number, with Pro's devices, branches and staff and a smaller allowance for voice selling and invoice reading.
• Will your price change later? Your price stays as it is while your subscription continues, and if prices change later, the new price applies to new subscriptions only.

Published prices of POS and accounting software in Jordan

These figures come from the vendors' own pages as they appeared when we checked in October 2026, with the source of each row in the last column. Prices change, so confirm on each vendor's site before deciding. We did not convert dollars or riyals to dinars because exchange rates and card fees vary by bank.

Sources: the vendor pages in the last column, checked October 2026. Loyverse add-ons: unlimited sales history per store, employee management per employee, advanced inventory per store. If a figure has changed, the vendor's site is the reference, not this table.

Ghalleh compared with each alternative

Qoyod price in Jordan

When we checked Qoyod's Jordan site in October 2026, no prices were published: the Jordan pricing page showed no figures, and the start button takes you to plan selection after sign-up. There is a 14-day free trial. If you are considering Qoyod, ask for a written price for your shop: users, POS devices, branches, and whether tax is included.

Daftra prices

Daftra publishes its prices in US dollars on its plans page. The Basic plan is 30 dollars a month billed monthly, or 20 dollars a month billed yearly, which is 240 dollars a year. The two higher plans are 495 and 600 dollars a year billed yearly. Point of sale is a module in the system, and Daftra's desktop POS app works offline according to its page.

How much is Mothooq?

Mothooq publishes monthly prices in dinar: a limited free plan, including 25 invoices a month and one user, then 9.99, 19.99 and 34.99 JOD, with more users and warehouses as you go up. The free plan suits a business issuing few invoices; a shop selling dozens of times a day will need a paid plan.

For Qoyod, Daftra and Mothooq side by side for a shop that sells every day, by price, JoFotara link and offline work, see the comparison of all three.

Al-Ameen price

Al-Ameen is an ERP covering accounting, stock, sales, HR and point of sale. The homepage of alameensoft.com shows plans at 39.99 dollars a month, with a 30-day free trial, as we saw them in October 2026. We found no mention of Jordan's JoFotara on the pages we checked, so ask the company or its agent about it before subscribing, along with a phone app and offline selling.

If you are looking at Al-Ameen as a till for a shop that sells at the counter, compare its yearly price in dollars with what you actually need: the till, stock, debts and JoFotara. Ghalleh covers all of that in dinar, on phone, tablet and Windows PC.

Odoo price

Odoo publishes its prices in US dollars at odoo.com/pricing: one app free with unlimited users, and plans covering every app priced per user per month. On top of the subscription, most shops need an implementation firm to set up the system and install the JoFotara link, a separate cost that varies by firm, so get it in writing.

Rewaa prices

Rewaa is a Saudi system that publishes its prices in Saudi riyals, billed yearly or every two years with no monthly option. The first plan is 275 SAR a month billed yearly, or 247 SAR billed for two years, and extra branches, terminals and users are charged on top. Its site covers Saudi invoicing requirements and does not mention Jordan's JoFotara.

Why prices vary so much

The table puts side by side products that do different jobs. Some are accounting suites with a sales screen, such as Daftra, Tadkek and Mothooq, and their price covers books and journals a small shop may never open. Some are phone POS apps that are free at the core, such as Loyverse, and earn from add-ons charged per store or per employee. Some are built for cafés, restaurants and chains, such as Foodics and Kairos, and the price reflects tables, kitchen and orders. Some include setup and training in the price.

So do not compare number to number. Compare what you would pay over a full year, for your shop, with your devices, staff and branches, for the things you actually need. A free app that needs three paid add-ons is not free, and a pricier one that replaces two others may be the cheapest.

Costs the price table does not show

The subscription is only part of the cost. Before you decide, add:

• Devices: a phone, PC or a POS terminal with a built-in printer. If you already have a phone or PC that runs well, you may not need to buy anything to start.
• A thermal printer for customer receipts, and the paper rolls you keep buying.
• A barcode scanner if the phone camera is too slow for your counter, and a cash drawer if you need one.
• Setup, training and installation fees: some vendors charge once, some tie setup to a technician's visit.
• Per-branch, per-device or per-employee fees: a price that looks small for one shop can double with a second branch or another cashier.
• Paid add-ons: advanced inventory, full sales history, staff management, or even the JoFotara connection itself through a connector with some products.
• Foreign-currency billing: card fees and exchange margins on every dollar or riyal payment.
• Switching: re-entering products by hand if the app cannot import from Excel, and the hours that costs.

Example: work out your first year

Take a shop with one counter, one cashier besides the owner, selling on a PC and following sales from a phone. For each product you are considering, write one line: the yearly subscription for the devices you will use, plus any per-employee fee, plus the add-ons you need, plus setup fees if any, plus a printer and scanner if you do not have them. Multiply monthly prices by 12 and write the currency next to foreign prices.

Then add three yes-or-no answers next to each total. Does it send every invoice to JoFotara and print the QR? Does selling continue when the internet drops? Can I see my sales on my phone when I am away from the shop? A cheap product that answers no to one of these can cost you more over a year than a slightly pricier one.

And what does a cash register cost?

When people ask what a cash register costs, they usually mean the machine, not the software. Terminals, printers and scanners vary by type and supplier, and we do not list prices here because they move quickly between shops and sites. What matters before buying is that your chosen software runs on the device and that the printer prints Arabic clearly. Our guide to POS devices in Jordan covers the types and what to ask.

A common offer is a cashier device for about 500 JOD, paid once. After that the device ages and gets no new features, and if it breaks, its records can go with it. Ghalleh runs on the phone you already have, at 79 JOD paid once for three years, with updates, JoFotara e-invoicing and your data kept in the cloud. Add a 45 JOD Bluetooth printer and the total is about 125 JOD, roughly a quarter of the device's price. So you can start with what you have and buy a printer or terminal once you know what your counter really needs.

Try before you pay

Most products offer a free trial. Use it the way you run the shop: sell your real items, print on your printer, switch the internet off for an hour, and let the cashier sell without you. A week of real selling tells you more than any price table, this one included.

Ask any vendor that does not publish prices for a written quote with every fee: subscription, setup, devices, branches and staff. Ghalleh's trial is 14 days free with every feature and no card: get it on Google Play, or the Windows version from the download page.

Common questions