Offline-first point-of-sale and ERP for retail. One installer configures itself for your business — pharmacy, grocery, electronics, clothing, hardware or restaurant — and keeps billing even when the internet doesn't.
Version 0.19.2 104 MB installer Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit) · 4 GB RAM · 1 GB free disk
Business-type presets
Works offline on your LAN
Unlimited client counters
Reports, all exportable
Pick your business type during setup and Codipy POS switches on the modules that trade like you do — and leaves out the ones that would only get in the way.
Batch numbers, expiry dates and FEFO — the oldest stock always sells first, and you are warned before anything expires.
Read more →Weighing-scale support, loose and packed selling, buy a sack and sell it in 100 g bags without breaking the stock count.
Read more →IMEI and serial tracking, warranty records, instalments and a repair job register — you can always tell which handset went where.
Read more →Size and colour variants under one product, with a matrix view so a whole size run can be received or counted in one pass.
Read more →Rack locations, unit conversions, delivery challans and credit accounts — for a shop where half the sale leaves before the bill is written.
Read more →Dine-in, takeaway and delivery on every order, kitchen tickets, recipes that consume ingredients, and a screen the customer can see.
Read more →An appointment diary, commission per stylist worked out from the sale line, and service billing that does not need a stock figure.
Read more →Recipes that consume ingredients, weight billing, fresh-item expiry and cake orders taken days in advance.
Read more →Job cards with parts and labour, booked slots, mechanic commission, warranty on fitted parts and rack locations for stock.
Read more →Order booking in the market, load sheets built overnight, delivery challans, carton billing and recovery from credit parties.
Read more →The dependable middle: fast billing, clean stock, credit accounts and a day book that tallies with the drawer.
Read more →
From the counter to the accounts — no bolt-on tools, no scattered spreadsheets, no second login.
Scan or type, press F4 to take payment, and the drawer opens. Split a bill between cash and credit, hold a sale with F6 when someone needs changing, return by invoice number or without the bill at all. Thermal 80 mm receipts, quotations and dozens of hotkeys — a trained cashier can bill without touching the mouse.
One ledger behind every count. FEFO batch allocation with expiry and low-stock alerts, purchases and GRN, purchase orders with reorder suggestions, piece-and-carton barcodes on the same product, barcode label printing, multi-godown transfers, and stock counts that a supervisor approves before they move anything.
Real double-entry underneath. Every sale, purchase, payment and expense writes its own balanced journal, so the trial balance, profit & loss, balance sheet, party ledgers and cheque register are always current — without anybody keying the same figure a second time into a separate accounts package.
Customer credit is part of the sale, not a note in a diary. Balances build per party, today's call list puts the oldest debts in front of the person chasing them, instalments are tracked to the rupee, and the cashier hands the day's cash to the owner as a recorded transfer. Close the day and the book tallies against the drawer.
Employees, attendance, advances and one-click payroll, plus salesman commissions worked out from the sales themselves. Every transaction is signed with a staff serial and PIN, granular permissions decide who may even see a cost price, and a full audit trail answers "who changed this" months later.
Send the invoice as the customer walks away, chase a payment from the credit-due list with one tap, wish someone happy birthday, or run a bulk campaign to everyone who bought a particular brand. Promotions and loyalty points apply themselves at the counter — the cashier doesn't have to remember the offer.
Over fifty reports filed in the drawers you already use — Daily, Stock, Sales, Purchase, Accounts, Item, Listing and Reprinting. Profit, dead stock, expiry, cash book, salesman and hourly among them. Every one prints and exports to CSV from the same description, so what you print is what you download.
For businesses that go to the customer: order booking with booker routes and beat coverage, supply runs loaded against those orders, home delivery with riders and the cash they're carrying reconciled at the end of the round. Orders taken in a bazaar queue on the phone and post themselves when the signal returns.
Choose your country and the currency, tax rate and tax-number label arrive together — 18% GST and NTN/STRN for Pakistan, 15% VAT and ZATCA for Saudi Arabia. FBR digital invoicing with QR receipts is built in, and WooCommerce or Shopify orders sync in and become ordinary sales against the same stock.
Most shops end up choosing between two bad options: cheap billing software that can't keep up as they grow, or a heavy cloud ERP that needs constant internet, a monthly bill per user, and weeks of training before anyone can sell anything. Neither survives a Tuesday afternoon when the DSL drops and there are six people at the counter.
So Codipy POS puts the whole system on your own hardware. The database, the billing screen, the reports and the backups all live on the shop's PC. Internet is an optional extra used for WhatsApp, FBR, online backups and the phone app — never a condition of making a sale. Your data is a file on your disk, which means nobody can lock you out of your own ledger for missing a renewal.
It's the same software from one till to a chain. Add a second counter and it joins the network in a minute. Open a godown and stock moves between them with a transfer note. Put a booker on the road and his orders come back into the same stock. Nothing is re-bought, re-learned, or re-typed — the modules you don't need simply stay switched off until the day you need them.
Run the setup file and choose Server. That machine holds the database and keeps the backups.
Your business type and your country. Modules, currency, tax rate and the tax-number label are set for you.
CSV import, the migration wizard from your old software, or an Opening Purchase for stock already on the shelf.
Same installer, choose Client. Each one finds the server on the network by itself — no IP addresses to type.
Scan, F4, done. The receipt prints, the drawer opens, and the stock and accounts have already moved.
The owner's dashboard, the buy list, alerts and approvals open in any phone browser on the shop's network — nothing to install. Away from the shop, the Android app connects with a short shop code: today's sale, what's owed, what's running out, and the approvals waiting on you. Order bookers and delivery riders use the same app in the field, and it keeps working through a dead signal by queueing what they enter until it can send it.
A one-time licence per shop, not a monthly bill per user. Tell us how you trade and we'll tell you which plan fits — the software is the same, the plan only decides how much of it is switched on.
Every plan includes installation help, data migration from your old software, and training for your staff. Try the full software first — download it free.
Yes. Everything runs on your own PC and local network — the database, the billing screen, the reports. A dropped connection never stops a sale. Internet is only used for the optional extras: WhatsApp messages, FBR invoicing, online backups and the phone app.
Install the same setup file on every PC. On the main computer choose Server; on each counter choose Client and it finds the server on the network automatically — no IP addresses to type. There's no per-counter limit built into the software.
No. You pick your business type during setup and the software configures itself — batch and expiry for a pharmacy, IMEI and warranty for a mobile shop, size and colour variants for a clothing store, menu items for a restaurant, weight-based selling for a grocery. One codebase, different faces.
Yes. A migration wizard imports products, customers, suppliers and opening balances, and there's CSV import for product lists. Stock you already had on the shelf goes in as an Opening Purchase, which adds the stock without inventing a supplier debt.
Backups run on a schedule you set and can be copied off the machine automatically. The data file is yours, on your own disk — there's no cloud account that can lock you out and no subscription holding your records hostage.
Yes. Choose your country during setup and the currency, tax rate and tax-number label are filled in together. FBR digital invoicing with QR receipts is built in for Pakistani sales-tax registered businesses, and the rate is yours to edit the day the government changes it — you don't need a new version.
Yes. The owner's dashboard, approvals and alerts open in any phone browser on the shop network, and an Android app connects from anywhere using a short shop code. Bookers and riders use the same app in the field, and it queues what they enter when the signal drops.
Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit) · 4 GB RAM · 1 GB free disk for the server PC, and any Windows PC on the same network for each extra counter. A thermal 80 mm printer and a barcode scanner are the usual additions — both are plug-and-play.
Download the installer, put it on one PC and choose Server mode. The wizard asks for your business type and country, and you can be billing within a few minutes. When you're ready to run the shop on it, talk to us about a licence.
One question during setup — your country — and the currency, tax rate and tax-number label are filled in for you. These pages show exactly what each one gets.