Order taking
In the dining room, on a floor plan, with sending to production. This is the heart of the entry-level plan.
Projexo Caisse
POS software designed for restaurants, configured and installed by Projexo to suit your dining room, your counter, your kitchen and your ordering channels.
The software in plain terms
Order taking, sending to production, payment, reports: the movements of service, in the right order.
In the dining room, on a floor plan, with sending to production. This is the heart of the entry-level plan.
On the fixed till or the tablet included in the plan, with the integrated payments announced by the publisher.
The publisher announces it as an add-on to the entry-level plan: it is not a function included as standard.
Performance reports and monitoring app, included from the entry-level plan.
Stock management appears from the Core plan, not in the Basic plan.
QR code ordering and payment from Core; Click & Collect and delivery in the Pro plan.
The publisher's pricing
Two different quotes, two different lines: they are never confused.
Publisher subscription pricing — the publisher's three plans
What each one contains, and what the next one adds: the first price is not the only one.
These amounts cover the software alone, billed by the publisher. Hardware (terminals, printers, payment terminals, scanners) and Projexo integration (audit, installation, setup, data migration, training, support) are priced on quote, line by line.
Basic
The entry-level plan
89 €per month
Software alone. Hardware and Projexo integration: on quote.
Core
Everything in Basic, plus
159 €per month
Software alone. Hardware and Projexo integration: on quote.
Pro
Everything in Core, plus
249 €per month
Software alone. Hardware and Projexo integration: on quote.
Publisher prices observed in September 2026, subject to change. Hardware and Projexo services not included. Check these prices with the publisher
The total cost depends on the software, the number of terminals or team members, the options, the hardware and the integration services. Projexo draws up a detailed proposal after analysing your needs.
These five lines are read separately on your quote. Merged into a single amount, they no longer mean anything — and nobody can check what they are paying for any more.
What Projexo adds
Eleven steps between signing and the first paid service — that is where the rest is decided.
How service flows today, before any technical choice.
How many terminals, where, for what pace of service.
What really connects to your installation, and what waits.
The hardware arrives configured, not in its original box.
The setup that makes a receipt come out right.
Each item goes to the station that prepares it: it is set once.
Whatever the old system agrees to export is taken over; whatever it refuses is re-entered, and that is said in advance.
An order taken, sent, served, paid — before opening.
On the installed terminal, with your menu.
The first services, when questions come up in real situations.
One contact who knows your installation, whatever device is involved.
In practice
From order taking to reporting: what changes from one service to the next.
The order is taken in the dining room and goes to production without passing through the till. Payment comes at the end, at the table or at the counter.
Order and payment in the same movement, on the same screen. It is the shortest configuration — and the one where the queue shows immediately.
An order that leaves is not an order that stays. Production has to know, otherwise it sends it out at the same time as dining-room service.
Dining room, counter and takeaway at the same time. The software is not the problem: it is the setup that decides whether the three coexist or get in each other's way.
No function is presented here as available without having been checked at the audit. What depends on the plan subscribed is flagged above, in the price list.
Going further
It fits into a trade, runs on hardware, and comes with support.
The trade before the tool: how the work is organised, and what the POS has to do in it.
Terminals, printers, payment terminals, scanners: what gets connected, and what waits.
Making the software, the peripherals, payment and your tools hold together.
The terminal set up, configured, tested, and a team that knows how to use it.
One contact who knows your installation, whatever device is involved.
Why an integrator, and what that changes when something does not work.
An audit of your workflows, then a quote detailing every item and a rollout schedule set with you.