COIN POS brings orders, kitchen tickets, digital channels, and business reporting into one restaurant system. ProtoPOS can help you explore a setup for the way your team serves.
Take a look at COIN’s restaurant footage, then explore the ordering, kitchen, and reporting tools below.
COIN connects guest orders, prep stations, digital channels, and owner reporting. The tools below describe the capabilities COIN publishes for its restaurant POS.
Use counter, table, or curbside workflows with detailed menu choices and flexible payment.
The kitchen display keeps prep and expo teams aligned as orders arrive.
Digital ordering can join the same kitchen workflow as orders taken in person.
Managers can follow current activity and use more detailed data to plan ahead.
COIN’s restaurant footage brings the pace of service into view. Its kitchen tools route tickets by station and keep timing visible to the team.
COIN presents configurations for busy counters, portable service, and menus with plenty of options. ProtoPOS can help narrow down what your restaurant needs.
Fast counter checkout connected with a kitchen display for high-volume order flow.
Counter orders, timed pickup, loyalty, tabs, tips, and split checks.
Portable devices, handheld payments, and offline-capable service for a changing location.
Build orders with sizes, scoops, toppings, and other customizations.
Detailed sandwich builds, scale-related workflows, and quick routing to the kitchen.
Also listed by COIN: pizzerias, bakeries, ghost kitchens, bars, and full-service dining.
The system is designed to keep orders moving during network interruptions while giving owners a clearer view of performance.
COIN lists connections across payments, delivery, and back-office software. We can check the current integration options for the configuration you choose.
Processor options COIN names for its platform.
Stripe
Square
AdyenSupported marketplaces and ordering feeds can send tickets toward the kitchen.
DoorDash
Uber Eats
GrubhubCOIN also shows accounting, payroll, and marketing connections.
QuickBooks
Xero
Gusto
ADP
MailchimpCOIN also mentions Worldpay and ChowNow in its product details. Integration availability and terms depend on the selected plan, provider, and current product support.
Explore a counter station, mobile options, and a kitchen display with ProtoPOS. We can discuss the pieces that suit your space and service model.
COIN supports handheld and counter payment options. Talk with us about the devices and methods that fit your service.
COIN describes an implementation process that starts with your menu and stations, continues with staff training, and then tunes reporting after launch. We can discuss the process and current timeline for your location.
Review the menu, modifiers, floor plan, kitchen stations, payments, and hardware placement.
Walk front-of-house and kitchen staff through their workflows and opening service.
Set up owner views for the figures you follow and review how the system is working after launch.
COIN describes tailored pricing instead of a single public package price. Tell us your menu, order volume, locations, and preferred hardware, and ProtoPOS can discuss current terms.
COIN also advertises interchange-plus-zero processing. Availability, equipment quantities, fees, support, and replacement terms should be verified in your specific quote.
COIN publishes these options and service descriptions. ProtoPOS can confirm what is available and included in your proposal.
COIN describes offline-capable order and ticket workflows that sync after reconnecting. Payment behavior may depend on your processor and configuration, so ask us to review that part with you.
COIN lists DoorDash, Uber Eats, Grubhub, and ChowNow, plus its own branded online ordering. We can check your specific services and how tickets would enter the kitchen.
The platform lists tap, chip, contactless, gift, and split tender. COIN names Stripe, Square, Adyen, and Worldpay as processor options. We can confirm compatibility and rates in a current quote.
COIN advertises both purchase and lease options. The counter terminal, handheld device, and kitchen display are covered on our hardware page.
COIN describes menu import, station mapping, configured hardware, and training for front-of-house and kitchen teams. Timing depends on the menu and equipment required; ProtoPOS can walk through a plan for your site.
COIN lists PCI P2PE and PCI PTS 6.x for its handheld payment device. We can review current certification documentation and processor requirements as part of the setup discussion.
COIN describes custom quotes and advertises 24/7 phone and chat support. Pricing, processing, equipment, replacement terms, and service coverage should be confirmed in the proposal we prepare for you.
Service starts with a team and a menu. ProtoPOS can help you see where COIN’s ordering and kitchen tools fit into that work.
Tell us about your menu, order flow, and kitchen setup. We’ll help you explore the right configuration.
