Checkout and register interfaces for selling in person — carts, catalogs, payment, and receipts. These templates are built for speed and touch: big targets, clear totals, and a flow that keeps a line moving when the counter gets busy. Whether you're prototyping for a café, a boutique, or a food truck, you'll find the same working parts wired together — a browsable product grid, a live cart with tax and tipping, and a receipt to close the sale. Hearth Till, for instance, wraps that flow in a warm layout made for a small coffee shop. A practical base for retail, hospitality, and any counter that needs to ring up a sale fast.
What to look forStart with the flow: check that a template includes the screens your counter actually needs — catalog, cart, payment, and receipt — rather than a polished home screen alone. Then look at how the data is wired, since real catalog and cart state is far easier to adapt to your own products, taxes, and modifiers than hard-coded visuals. Finally, match the layout style to your setting: a dense register grid suits fast retail, while a roomier touch layout fits cafés and table service.
1 templates · Last updated 2026-07-20
| Template | Type | Pages | Themes | Industries |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hearth Till A cozy cafe POS UI with a modifier order pad, a seasonal menu manager, and a daily sales dashboard. | Web app | 6 | 3 | Food & Beverage, Technology & SaaS |
Yes, every point of sale template previews free in your browser before you commit to anything. You can click through the register flow, browse the catalog and cart screens, and see how the interface handles a real checkout. Hearth Till, for example, previews as a complete café register you can test end to end.
Yes, remixing produces a clean codebase that you own outright and can host anywhere you like. There is no lock-in to Dual7 once you have the code. Code export is currently rolling out through early access, so you can request access and take the full project with you.
They are complete app UIs with real layouts, copy, and components, not flat screenshots. The cart, catalog, payment, and receipt screens are built as working interface code, and web-app UIs bind to real data when you remix them. That gives you a functional starting point for a counter or register workflow rather than a picture of one.
Yes, every template can be restyled by any Dual7 design system, so you can change the entire look without rebuilding the screens. A warm café register like Hearth Till can be rethemed for a retail counter, a bar, or a quick-service counter while keeping the same underlying layouts and flow. The touch-friendly structure stays intact; only the visual system changes.
500+ users in production · Kanan.co moved off Salesforce onto Dual7 in four months · 100% code owned
Dual7 · a product of AlgorithmShift · Build once. Own forever.