Updated in September 2026. If you have a WooCommerce store and also sell in person, a POS (Point of Sale) system can help keep products, stock, customers and orders synchronised between your online store and physical shop.

WooCommerce POS solutions change quickly: new plans appear, some add mobile apps, others introduce offline mode, and several depend on payment services available only in certain countries.

We therefore reviewed the ten options in this guide again using each provider’s published documentation and prices. There is no universally best POS: the choice depends on your country, number of stores and tills, hardware, payment methods, offline requirements and budget.

Prices checked on 24 September 2026. They may change, be subject to promotions or vary by region and taxes.

WooCommerce POS systems: quick comparison

POSReference priceModelBest suited toKey consideration
OpenPOSUSD 74One-time paymentRetail and hospitalityExtensive features at a low cost; includes restaurant functions
wePOSFree / Starter USD 99/yearFree + annual or lifetimeSimple, direct WooCommerce integrationRefreshed 2026 version, HPOS support and multiple tills on paid plans
Hike POSPlus USD 99/month, billed annuallySaaSProfessional retail and multiple storesWooCommerce integration requires Plus or above
YITH POSAnnual premium licenceWordPress pluginStores wanting to stay within WooCommerceNo offline mode; terminal payments are processed externally
Square for WooCommerceFree extensionSquare integrationBusinesses already using SquareNot available in Argentina
Oliver POSFree / Starter USD 89/yearFree + subscription or lifetimeRetail with offline operationOffline-first and real-time synchronisation
Webkul POSUSD 86One-time payment on CodeCanyonUsers seeking an extensible pluginExtensive add-on ecosystem
FooSalesUSD 19/monthAnnual subscription per storeTablets, events and mobile salesWeb, iPad and Android; offline mode
WCPOSFree / Pro USD 129/yearOpen source + ProGetting started without an upfront costUnlimited free version and no transaction fee
ConnectPOSFrom USD 39 per registerSaaS per registerComplex omnichannel operationsMulti-source inventory, offline mode and enterprise functions

Use the table as an initial guide. Before choosing, test a demo with your real catalogue, variations, barcode scanner, printer and the payment method you will actually use.

What does a WooCommerce POS do?

A POS lets WooCommerce serve as the foundation for in-person sales too. Cashiers can search or scan products, add customers, apply discounts, record different payment methods, print receipts and create orders that deduct stock from the same store used online.

Depending on the solution, it may also support multiple stores, tills and employees, branch-specific inventory, offline mode, returns, gift cards, loyalty programmes, closing reports and payment-terminal connections.

Before choosing a POS in Argentina or Latin America

Many international comparisons focus on Square or Stripe Terminal, but availability varies by country. For example, at the September 2026 review date, WooCommerce Square was available only in the United States, Canada, Australia, Japan, Ireland, France, Spain and the United Kingdom. Argentina was not among the supported countries.

If you sell in Argentina or elsewhere in Latin America, check specifically how payments will be recorded with your processor or terminal. Some POS systems support custom payment methods even when payment is taken on an external terminal.

Also distinguish POS functionality from tax-compliant invoicing. Generating a WooCommerce order or receipt does not automatically mean a plugin issues the tax document required in your jurisdiction. Confirm electronic invoicing or tax integration separately if you need it.

OpenPOS

OpenPOS remains active and received an update in June 2026. At the review date, its regular licence cost USD 74 as a one-time payment, including future updates and six months of support. This corrects the annual price previously listed in this guide.

It is one of the most complete one-time-payment plugins: multiple tills, employees, barcodes, split payments, reports, and a dedicated café and restaurant mode with tables and a kitchen view.

It also supports offline operation and PWA functionality. Test very large catalogues using real data before deciding: OpenPOS support notes that offline searches can take longer with thousands of products.

We would choose it for: extensive features, cafés or restaurants, or a reasonably priced one-time licence.

wePOS

wePOS remains active and introduced a refreshed interface in 2026. It still offers a free edition, with the single-site Starter plan listed at USD 99 per year. Professional, Business and lifetime licences are also available.

The version reviewed highlights real-time WooCommerce synchronisation, unlimited products and customers, multiple baskets, product search and barcode scanning, and HPOS compatibility. Paid plans add store management, cashier assignments, more detailed reports and Dokan marketplace functions.

Its documentation does not present offline mode as a core feature. If working without a connection is essential, explicitly test that scenario before adopting it.

We would choose it for: close WooCommerce integration, starting free and potentially expanding into store and till management.

Hike POS

Hike is a complete cloud POS platform, rather than just a plugin. It integrates with WooCommerce and synchronises products, inventory, customers and orders between Hike and the online store.

Essential starts at USD 59 per month billed annually, but excludes ecommerce integrations. Connecting WooCommerce requires Hike Plus at USD 99 per month billed annually, or USD 119 on monthly billing. WooCommerce integration itself has no additional charge within a compatible plan.

Hike runs in PC and Mac browsers and also offers iPad and Android apps. It includes advanced inventory, returns and split payments; Plus adds multiple stores, stock transfers, loyalty, an API and advanced reports.

We would choose it for: businesses where POS is central, with one or more locations and a preference for a professional retail platform despite a higher subscription.

YITH Point of Sale

YITH Point of Sale for WooCommerce remains actively developed. Version 3.26.0 was released in August 2026 and offers unlimited stores and tills, different cashiers, stock by location, split payments, discounts, customisable receipts and integration with other YITH plugins.

A key advantage is working directly with WooCommerce and its inventory. There are two limitations to know: there is no offline mode, and it does not automatically process payment through a connected terminal. You can record the payment method in the POS, but the actual card charge must be made externally.

YITH sells an annual premium licence with one year of updates and support. Displayed prices may vary by region and promotion, so check the official page when purchasing.

We would choose it for: a WooCommerce-centred solution with multiple stores and tills, where offline sales are unnecessary.

Square for WooCommerce

Square for WooCommerce is a free official extension developed by Woo. It acts as a connection between WooCommerce and the Square ecosystem rather than a standalone POS: it can synchronise the catalogue and inventory and use Square as a payment processor.

It is a logical option for retailers already using Square in person who want to connect those sales to WooCommerce. The extension reviewed supports HPOS and modern cart and checkout blocks.

Its main limitation is geography. In the 2026 review, WooCommerce listed availability only in the United States, Canada, Australia, Japan, Ireland, France, Spain and United Kingdom. It is therefore not an option for processing Square payments from Argentina.

We would choose it if: the business is in a supported country and already uses, or wants to use, Square for in-person sales.

Oliver POS

Oliver POS changed considerably since this guide’s previous version. At the review date it offered a free plan limited to one till, 20 products and 50 transactions per month, alongside clearer paid plans:

  • Starter: USD 89/year.
  • Pro: USD 289/year.
  • Enterprise: USD 489/year.

Monthly billing and lifetime licences are also offered. All plans use an offline-first architecture and WooCommerce synchronisation. Higher tiers add multiple branches, unlimited stations, permissions, inter-store inventory and more advanced reporting.

Apps run on iPhone/iPad and Android, alongside the web interface. Tap to Pay and specific terminal features depend on processor availability in each market.

We would choose it for: a modern interface, offline work and the ability to start with a free edition before expanding.

Webkul Point of Sale System for WooCommerce

Webkul’s Point of Sale System for WooCommerce also remains actively maintained. In September 2026, its regular CodeCanyon licence cost USD 86 as a one-time payment, including future updates and Envato’s support period.

Its strength is its ecosystem. Webkul offers many add-ons for payment terminals, warehouses, barcodes, printing, gift cards and specific marketplace scenarios.

This enables complex configurations, but features included with some other POS systems may require additional extensions. Calculate the complete cost of the modules you need, not just the base plugin.

We would choose it for: a one-time base licence with the ability to extend the system through specific modules.

FooSales

FooSales remains a compelling option for selling from tablets and mobile devices. It runs as a web application and provides iPad and Android tablet apps, all included in the same plan.

Core costs USD 19 per month, billed annually per store, and includes up to three users or devices. Plus costs USD 38 per month and adds direct Square and Stripe integrations, among other functions. FooSales offers a full seven-day trial without a payment card.

All plans include offline mode, barcodes, refunds, split payments, discounts, printed or emailed receipts, customer management and reports. The company states that FooSales can be used in any country supported by WooCommerce; direct Square and Stripe reader integrations depend on regional availability.

It also maintains a particularly useful FooEvents integration for selling tickets and checking in attendees.

We would choose it for: tablet sales, events or a mobile solution with strong offline support.

WCPOS: WooCommerce POS

WCPOS remains one of the most accessible options: its free edition is open source, charges no transaction fees and advertises unlimited products.

The free version includes WooCommerce synchronisation, product search, basic checkout, offline mode, receipt printing and multiple currencies. For more advanced needs, WCPOS Pro costs USD 129 per year or USD 399 for a lifetime licence, without per-till fees.

Pro adds payment-terminal integration, stock and price editing from the POS, order history, customer management, closing reports and custom gateways. Applications are available for Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS/iPad and Android.

We would choose it for: starting without a subscription, open-source software and a reasonably complete POS without an upfront cost.

ConnectPOS

ConnectPOS targets more complex omnichannel operations. It integrates with WooCommerce as well as other platforms and systems, making it especially relevant when POS must work alongside several stores, inventories or business tools.

Its 2026 pricing page lists per-register plans: Standard, Advanced, Premium and Enterprise. The lowest displayed option starts at approximately USD 39 per register, while other purchase options show Standard at USD 49. The final amount depends on the selected arrangement.

It includes synchronisation, offline mode, product and order management, multiple gateways and reports. Higher plans add multi-source inventory, stock transfers, multiple currencies, click and collect, loyalty, advanced permissions and enterprise features.

We would choose it for: multiple stores or channels, complex integrations and scalability taking priority over the lowest cost.

Which WooCommerce POS suits each situation?

Start with the problem you need to solve rather than a feature list:

  • To start free: WCPOS or wePOS.
  • For a one-time licence: OpenPOS or Webkul.
  • For cafés and restaurants: test OpenPOS for its table and kitchen features.
  • For tablet and event sales: FooSales.
  • For an unreliable connection: Oliver, FooSales, WCPOS or another option whose offline mode you have tested with your real catalogue.
  • For professional retail and multiple stores: Hike, higher Oliver tiers or ConnectPOS.
  • To stay close to the WooCommerce ecosystem: YITH POS, wePOS or WCPOS.
  • If you already use Square: the official WooCommerce integration is straightforward, provided your country is supported.

What to test before putting a POS into production

  1. Real catalogue: test simple and variable products, SKUs, barcodes and products sold by weight if relevant.
  2. Stock: make simultaneous online and in-person sales and check synchronisation consistency.
  3. Connectivity: if offline mode is advertised, disconnect the internet and simulate several sales before synchronising again.
  4. Hardware: test the barcode reader, thermal printer, cash drawer and touchscreen using the actual models you will install.
  5. Payments: confirm what happens with your local terminal or processor. Recording “card” in the POS does not necessarily process the payment automatically.
  6. Taxes and invoicing: check your country’s tax requirements separately.
  7. Performance: a POS continually queries products, customers and stock. Test it with your WooCommerce store’s real volume of products and orders.

A POS needs fast WooCommerce hosting too

When a POS works directly with WooCommerce, hosting quality affects more than online shoppers: it can also affect the cashier serving customers in the physical store.

Large catalogues, stock queries, SKU searches, orders and simultaneous synchronisation may demand more PHP, database and cache capacity than a small store. Keep WooCommerce lean, use only necessary plugins and provide suitable resources.

To review this part of your store, contact our team.

Conclusion

The WooCommerce POS market is much more mature than it was a few years ago. There are strong free options, one-time-payment plugins and complete platforms capable of managing chains of stores.

The right decision depends less on the longest feature list and more on the hardware, payment methods, number of locations, connectivity and actual operations your business needs.

Before committing, use a demo or free trial to reproduce a normal trading day. Migrating after employees, printers and processes have adapted to a POS is usually much more expensive than spending a few hours testing properly at the start.

If your store uses WooCommerce and needs fast, stable infrastructure for online and POS sales, explore our WooCommerce hosting plans.

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