Cloud restaurant POS with POS plans from $29 a month and add-on modules such as a $20 kitchen display. Its published restaurant agreement is month to month with no early termination fee; card rates are not published.
By Eats365Parent company: Eats365 (Hong Kong, private company)
Shortest term (tied). Among 15 POS systems with a published term.
Not enough data to score
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Clear module pricing and a month-to-month agreement, but no public card rates. Ask for your order form, the current agreement and the processor's rates in writing.
What we like
Low published entry price, with module prices listed.
What to watch
Card rates are not published, and the restaurant agreement it publishes dates from 2017.
How the score breaks down
RTC ScoreNot enough data
Methodology v0.5.0
We could verify less than 60% of what we score, so we don't rank it.
Data completeness42%
We could verify 42% of the scoring data
Strongest points
Own online ordering, Initial term, Early termination fee
Weakest point
Switching or signing bonus you qualify for (reference restaurant)
Score by criterion
Cost to get started (reference restaurant)Weight 25%No data
Switching or signing bonus you qualify for (reference restaurant)Weight 25%Weakest0.0/100.0 out of 10
$0 in promotions our reference restaurant qualifies for
36-month total cost (reference restaurant)Weight 20%No data
Own online orderingWeight 11%Strongest5.0/105.0 out of 10
Hardware warranty includedWeight 8%No data
Support 24/7 (as the vendor publishes it)Weight 5%No data
Initial termWeight 2%Strongest10.0/1010.0 out of 10
Early termination feeWeight 2%Strongest10.0/1010.0 out of 10
Exclusive processing commitmentWeight 1%10.0/1010.0 out of 10
Trial or money-back periodWeight 1%10.0/1010.0 out of 10
Length of automatic renewalsWeight 1%10.0/1010.0 out of 10
Notice to avoid renewalWeight 0%10.0/1010.0 out of 10
Cost to get started
The cash your restaurant puts in before it opens on the new POS, in our reference scenario ($30k/month in card sales, $35 average ticket, 2 terminals, 1 location, 36 months): equipment you buy up front plus one-time setup or installation fees. Same rows for every POS.
25% of the RTC Score
Total to get started
Can't be calculated with published data
What's missing
Terminals: not published.
Left out and why
Monthly and yearly charges (rent, software, yearly fees per device) are part of the 36-month cost, not of the entry cost.
Switching or signing bonus
What the vendor's current promotions are worth to our reference restaurant ($30k/month in card sales, $35 average ticket, 2 terminals, 1 location, 36 months), an established restaurant switching from another company's POS.
25% of the RTC Score
Counted in the RTC Score
$0
No current switching or signing promotion. It counts $0.
Promotions end and change, so we re-check them: one with no end date comes down if we can't re-check it within 30 days, and an expired one stops counting the day after it ends.
Hardware warranty
The same rows for every POS: how long the main terminal is covered against defects when you get it a standard way (buying, leasing, renting, a subscription or a loan), the conditions, including what it leaves out and what keeping it costs, and the price to replace that terminal outside the coverage.
Hardware warranty included
Not publishedSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)The US site promises hardware maintenance and loaner equipment during repairs, but gives no warranty length.
Warranty conditions
Eats365 says its after-sales service includes hardware maintenance and loaner equipment during repairs, with no hidden charges. It publishes no written terms for this: no warranty length, exclusions, accidental-damage coverage, shipping terms or paid plan. The POS runs mainly on iPads.Source: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)
The RTC Score only counts how long defects are covered. What the coverage leaves out (accidents, theft, loss) and what it costs to keep are in the conditions. A protection plan sold separately doesn't count; if the vendor offers one, it's in the conditions. The replacement price isn't added to the 36-month cost, because there's no public data on how often equipment fails.
Trial or money-back period
Whether you can try the POS and leave, and what it costs you if you do. Same rows for every POS.
14 days of Eats365 POS with every feature and unlimited users, with no payment or credit card required. The trial page doesn't say whether it covers hardware or card processing, who can use it or when it starts; on the pricing page the trial button appears on POS Basic and POS Advanced.Source: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)
In the RTC Score the trial is part of the contract block, the lowest weight in the model: full points when you can try it with no software charges or get your money back, half when you can cancel without the early termination fee but the charges during the trial are yours.
All the data, with sources
Each value links to its source. "Not published" means the vendor doesn't disclose it; "Unconfirmed" means we looked and couldn't confirm it. Data points we have for fewer than four vendors are left out until we can compare them.
Software
Data point
Value
Software from
$29/moSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)POS Basic. POS Advanced is $69 a month and Enterprise is quoted. Biz-Lite is free and focused on online ordering.
Software billed per
LocationSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)Each plan includes 1 POS license; every extra POS is $20 a month on monthly billing ($15 on annual billing). Annual billing lowers POS Basic to $25 and POS Advanced to $55 a month.
You can choose your processorSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)Eats365 integrates with third-party processors, and its restaurant agreement says you sign up with that provider under its own terms. It also offers its own 365pay on Adyen terminals, without published rates.
Pricing model for card fees
Not publishedSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)Eats365 publishes no card rates: they depend on the processor you integrate, and 365pay rates are not published.
UnconfirmedSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)Eats365's global help center documents a surcharge you can apply to a payment method, but we found no dual pricing, surcharge or cash discount program published for US restaurants, with its US conditions. It is not counted until we can confirm one.
Cards the program covers
UnconfirmedSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)We found no dual pricing, surcharge or cash discount program published for US restaurants, so there are no card types to report.
Other fees in the contract
Each extra POS is $20 a month, and each module has its own monthly price (kitchen display $20, mPOS $20, customer display $20, self-service kiosk $45 on iOS or $70 on Android, among others). Online ordering, loyalty, gift cards and reservations have no published price. Orders through the Eats365 Marketplace pay a commission percentage plus card processing, and late payments on those invoices accrue interest of up to 1% a month.Source: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)Module prices are from the US pricing page (monthly billing); the Marketplace commission and interest are in section 3.4 of the restaurant agreement, which doesn't publish the percentage.
Hardware
Data point
Value
Hardware
Bring your own tablet or computerSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)The POS runs on iPads and off-the-shelf printers, cash drawers and stands. Eats365 also offers to sell hardware but publishes no prices.
Hardware works with another processor
YesSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)Off-the-shelf iPads and printers aren't tied to a processor; card terminals depend on the provider you integrate.
Contract and exit
Data point
Value
Initial term
Month to monthSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)Month to month on monthly billing, the plan our 36-month cost uses. Annual billing is prepaid for the year at a lower price, and fees already paid aren't refunded if you leave. From the 2017 restaurant agreement Eats365 publishes; confirm in your order form.
Automatic renewal
Month to monthSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)From the restaurant agreement Eats365 publishes, version v1.0.170312.0 (2017). Fees are set in your order form, so ask for it and for the current agreement in writing.
Notice to avoid renewal
0 daysSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)From the restaurant agreement Eats365 publishes, version v1.0.170312.0 (2017). Fees are set in your order form, so ask for it and for the current agreement in writing.
How the early termination fee is calculated
No early termination feeSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)From the restaurant agreement Eats365 publishes, version v1.0.170312.0 (2017). Fees are set in your order form, so ask for it and for the current agreement in writing.
Early termination fee
No early termination fee in the published agreement; subscription fees already paid are not refunded.Source: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)From the restaurant agreement Eats365 publishes, version v1.0.170312.0 (2017). Fees are set in your order form, so ask for it and for the current agreement in writing.
Exclusive processing commitment
NoSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)The agreement has no exclusive processing clause; you sign up with the processor you integrate, under its own terms.
Right to raise prices during the term
Fees are those in your order form. Eats365 may modify the agreement by posting changes, which take effect 30 days after posting and don't apply retroactively; it may also change or discontinue products without notice.Source: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)From the restaurant agreement Eats365 publishes, version v1.0.170312.0 (2017). Fees are set in your order form, so ask for it and for the current agreement in writing.
Personal guarantee by the signer
NoSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)The restaurant agreement Eats365 publishes has no personal guarantee clause. Your order form and the processor's agreement are separate documents we couldn't read.
Online ordering and delivery
Data point
Value
Own online ordering
Paid add-onSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)Eats365's own Branded Online Store is an expansion module (Biz-Lite, free, is focused on online ordering). Its price is not published.
No per-order commission on own online ordering
UnconfirmedSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)The page promises no high third-party fees but doesn't say whether Eats365 charges a per-order fee on its Branded Online Store. Its restaurant agreement does charge a commission on Eats365 Marketplace orders.
Delivery app integrations
UnconfirmedSource: Eats365 Knowledge Base (opens in a new tab)Eats365's help center documents GrabFood and a menu-language setting for Deliveroo and Uber Eats, without saying which countries they cover. We found no documented DoorDash, Uber Eats or Grubhub integration for US restaurants.
Included in higher plansSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)Loyalty is listed under Enterprise Features as a premium feature, with no published price.
Support
Data point
Value
Support 24/7
UnconfirmedSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)The page's visible text promises technical support 365 days a year without publishing hours; "24/7" appears only in its metadata, and the help center publishes no hours.
Language
Data point
Value
POS screen in Spanish
UnconfirmedSource: Eats365 Knowledge Base (opens in a new tab)The help center shows a language setting in the POS app but doesn't list the languages. The App Store listing includes Spanish, which is only a hint.
UnconfirmedSource: Eats365 Knowledge Base (opens in a new tab)The ticket template has a printing language and dual-language item names, but Eats365 doesn't say whether kitchen tickets follow it or which languages are available.
Unconfirmed()Source: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)Eats365 lists a US sales line and a support email but doesn't say whether support is offered in Spanish.
Website in Spanish for the US
NoSource: Eats365 (opens in a new tab)The US site is in English only; its language alternates cover English and Asian languages, with no Spanish.