Run Several Shops From a Single Account
All your shops in one account, each with its own stock, staff, and register. You see the whole picture at a glance and compare your locations without juggling several apps.
All Your Shops in a Single Account
When a second shop opens, management doubles fast if each location lives on its own. digabloPos brings your locations under one account. You switch between them in two taps, you keep the same base catalog if you want, and you no longer re-enter your products shop by shop. Each location manager sees only theirs; you, the owner, see everything.
- Several locations under a single account
- Switch from one shop to another in seconds
- Shared catalog possible, or specific to each shop
- Each manager sees their shop, the owner sees the whole
Each Shop Its Own Stock, Staff, and Register
Two shops never sell quite the same way. One moves more drinks, the other more dishes. digabloPos keeps stock, staff, and register separate for each location, which mirrors reality on the ground. A staff member tied to one shop rings up only there. An item's stock is tracked shop by shop, without mixing. And each register closes on its own side, with its own end-of-day report.
- Stock tracked separately for each shop
- Staff tied to their location, with their permissions
- Register and closing report specific to each location
Consolidated Reports to Decide
The real point of several shops is being able to compare them. Which shop sells best on Saturday? Where is the average basket highest? Which product works in one place and not the other? digabloPos adds up the numbers from all your locations into one overview, while letting you drill down to a single shop. You see the group total and each shop's detail on the same screen.
- Group revenue and per-shop detail
- Compare sales, products, and average basket across locations
- Report export for your accountant or your bank
Warehouses and Restocking
From a few shops on, you often store separately before distributing. digabloPos handles warehouses on top of shops: you track central stock there and supply your locations from it. A warehouse is not a point of sale, it is a reserve, with its own tracking. You know what is left at the center and what has already gone out to the shops.
- Warehouses distinct from shops, with their own stock
- Restock shops from a central stock
- Clear view of what is left in the warehouse and what is in the shops
Use Cases
Chain of Restaurants
An owner opens a second then a third spot in the same city. Each has its own team and register, but the owner tracks all three from a phone. On Sunday night, they compare takings and spot which one needs a hand.
Shop With a Warehouse
A business buys in bulk and keeps stock in a separate space before filling the shelves. The warehouse tracks central stock, the shop tracks what is on the shelf, and restocking runs from one to the other without losing count.
Brand With Several Locations
A brand with several shops wants the same catalog and prices everywhere, but separate reports. The catalog is shared from the central account, each shop rings up on its own, and reports roll up both per shop and as a total.
Key benefits
One App for Everything
No more juggling several accounts or several tools. Your shops and warehouses live in one place, and you move between them without logging in again.
Compare to Improve
Consolidated reports show which shop performs and which one slips. You decide on real numbers instead of a hunch.
Everyone in Their Place
A shop manager runs theirs without seeing the others. You keep the overview and control of permissions, without centralizing everything on yourself.
Stock Follows Reality
Each shop and each warehouse has its own stock. You know where the goods are and you restock from the right place.
Frequently asked questions
Run All Your Shops From One Place
Try digabloPos and bring your locations and warehouses into one account. You keep each shop's detail and the overview of the whole group.