The best payment terminal isn't necessarily the most expensive or the newest model. It needs to be a good fit for your point of sale, connection, transaction volume, and workflow. OmEs pay compares the options, configures your terminal, and is available seven days a week for technical support.
Fixed to the counter, portable in the dining area, or a PIN pad that communicates directly with your cash register.
We consider volume, card mix, fixed costs, transaction fees, and payouts as a single unit.
Where supported, your register automatically sends the amount to the terminal.
Technical support is available daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., including weekends.
A fixed terminal or PIN pad is ideal for stores, pharmacies, service counters, and other locations where customers make payments at a single, recognizable location. The terminal remains connected and can often be integrated with the point-of-sale system. This provides a stable setup and enables automatic transmission of payment amounts when the software and hardware are compatible.
In a split setup, the employee operates a cash register unit while the customer pays at a separate card reader. This can be ergonomically advantageous at a busy counter and keeps the payment area clearly on the customer’s side.
In the hospitality industry—whether on a patio, during deliveries, or at events—you don’t want customers to have to go to a single, fixed register. A mobile terminal works via Wi-Fi and/or mobile data, depending on the model and contract. In addition to size and battery life, also consider range, charging options, a printer, drop resistance, and how quickly employees can learn to use it.
A mobile terminal can also be used in a store where you want to increase checkout capacity during peak times. In that case, the POS integration must be technically verified in advance.
OmEs pay uses certified CCV payment terminals. The product lineup is constantly evolving, so specific availability is always included in the quote. The models listed below reflect the current offerings.
A powerful Android mobile terminal with a large touchscreen, Wi-Fi, 4G, and an integrated printer. Suitable for heavy mobile use, the hospitality industry, events, and businesses that want to use business apps or additional functionality on the device.
A compact mobile terminal for business owners who want a lightweight and flexible payment solution. Ideal for table service, service-based businesses, smaller stores, and locations where a large device would be impractical.
A fixed PIN pad for integrated point-of-sale systems. The amount is sent from the POS system when the integration is supported, allowing the customer to pay directly on the PIN pad.
A fixed two-part setup consisting of a cashier unit and a customer terminal. It is designed for counters where speed, ergonomics, and a clear separation between staff and customers are important.
When you buy a device, you pay for it in a single payment, but subscription fees, connectivity charges, maintenance costs, and transaction fees may continue to apply. With a rental plan, you spread out the hardware cost, and service or replacement may be included in the package. Which option is more cost-effective depends on the term, the number of devices, and the contract terms. Also consider cancellation periods, installation fees, SIM cards, paper rolls, remote support, and any replacement devices. A transparent proposal lists all components separately.
In an integrated setup, the cash register sends the exact amount to the payment terminal. This speeds up the process and reduces the chance of entering an incorrect amount. After payment, the cash register receives a status update, depending on the integration.
Technically, this can be done via a local interface, a cable connection, or a cloud API. Not every POS system supports every terminal model. That is why OmEs pay tests and verifies compatibility before installation.
A wired network connection is stable at a counter. Wi-Fi gives you freedom of movement within your store, while 4G or another mobile connection is useful when you’re on the go or if you don’t want to rely on the local network. For critical point-of-sale systems, a well-thought-out backup plan is more important than a long list of specifications.
We're evaluating the location, accessibility, connectivity, volume, and existing point-of-sale system.
You'll receive a transparent package that combines hardware, a contract, and services.
Payment methods, connectivity, and any cash register integration are set up and verified.
Your team will receive clear instructions and can then count on technical support 7 days a week.
Tell us where and how your customers pay. OmEs pay recommends a payment terminal that fits your daily operations and clearly outlines all costs and terms up front.
The total cost may include purchase or rental, subscription, connectivity, transaction fees, installation, and service. The amount varies depending on the device, partner, and volume. That’s why OmEs pay compares the total cost—not just the price of the hardware or a single transaction fee.
A fixed terminal is designed for use at a single counter or checkout, and is often easy to set up. A mobile terminal is better when you’re processing payments at a table, on-site, or throughout the store. If you have multiple scenarios, a combination of terminals or an additional SoftPOS point might be a better option.
This is possible if your device and plan support mobile data. Some models use both Wi-Fi and 4G. Check the coverage and data plan for your location. Even when using mobile data, a stable connection is still required to authorize payments correctly.
CCV positions the Plus Mobile A960 as a next-generation mobile terminal. The A920 may still be in use in existing environments, but it is no longer included as the preferred model for new installations. Availability and migration depend on the current contract.
No. Compatibility depends on the POS software, the terminal model, the payment partner, and the supported protocol or API. OmEs pay checks this in advance and only suggests a connection that is technically supported and can be tested.
That depends on the configuration you choose. Some two-part or standalone terminals allow you to temporarily enter the amount manually, while a fully integrated solution may rely on the point-of-sale system or a cloud connection. It’s best to establish a contingency procedure before going live.
This is possible with certain combinations of terminal, acquirer, and contract. The check processing company and product categories often need to be activated separately. Please mention this during the intake so that compatibility and terms can be verified in advance.
Depending on the device and its settings, a receipt can be printed or provided digitally. When integrated with a point-of-sale system, the receipt and payment status can be processed in the same workflow. The specific options vary by terminal and software.
Certified payment terminals and payment partners operate in accordance with applicable payment and security standards. Safe use also requires proper updates, properly configured settings, and vigilance against tampering or phishing. Never share administrative codes or login credentials with unauthorized individuals.
Technical support is available daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. First, we determine whether the problem can be resolved remotely. Depending on the cause, location, and service plan, we then assess whether an on-site visit, replacement, or contact with the payment partner is necessary.
