Bangladesh

Success stories

How cafés, shops, and pharmacies in Bangladesh run the counter, the kitchen, and the close on Riser POS.

On the till A shift that still closes

Hot Adda, Popeyes The Coffee Man, Mahmuda's, BIG Z, and Esho Khai run on Riser POS across Dhaka and beyond — kitchen tickets, party orders, and the same close when broadband blinks.

Café & restaurant · Dhaka

Friday lunch keeps billing

Hot Adda Cafe & Restaurant serves dine-in and takeaway. Paper slips were walking off the pass, and a dropped broadband line stopped the bill in the middle of Friday lunch. Dimdul loaded the menu, put a kitchen display on the pass, and left the Android till able to bill offline. Cash and bKash close on the same ticket.

"The line drops and the floor is still full. The till prints the bill. The kitchen screen shows the order, so we are not chasing a slip."

Coffee shop

Morning rush on one menu

Popeyes The Coffee Man runs counter coffee and takeaway on a busy strip. Modifiers and sizes used to be shouted over the machine noise. Riser POS sends the sold cup straight to the pass screen, and the Android till keeps billing when the connection blinks.

"The cashier taps the order once. The barista sees it on the screen. We are not repeating the same cup three times at peak hour."

Party & catering

Saturday bookings and today’s counter

Mahmuda's Food Fashion and Party Center takes party packages and walk-in sales under one roof. Deposits and add-ons lived in separate notebooks. Riser POS ties the booking to the kitchen ticket and the day’s stock, so committed trays and what sold at the till stay aligned.

"I can see what is booked for the weekend and what we sold at the counter today without opening three different lists."

Quick service

Fast tickets at the pass

BIG Z moves a high volume of counter orders at lunch. Handwritten tickets slowed the line when modifiers piled up. Riser POS prints and displays the sold item immediately, and offline billing keeps the queue moving when broadband drops.

"The line moves because the kitchen sees the order the second the cashier sells it. We are not calling modifiers across the room."

Restaurant · since 2025

Go-live without a paper backup

Esho Khai opened with Riser POS from day one. Dimdul imported the menu, trained the first shift, and left the till able to bill offline. Cash, bKash, and Nagad close on the same report the owner reads after service.

"We did not keep a parallel notebook. Opening week was busy, and the till still matched what we sold when we closed."

What they share The same close, three kinds of counter

Restaurant, retail, and pharmacy use different screens. The day still ends in one report, with Dimdul on site for the install.

The till stays open

Broadband drops during lunch and evening rush. The Android till keeps billing and syncs when the line returns.

bKash, Nagad, and cash

A customer pays the way they already pay. The close report splits the takings by method.

Installed in the city

Dimdul loads the menu or catalog, trains the shift, and supports shops in Dhaka, Chattogram, and Cumilla. About Dimdul

From the stories What owners ask next

The café, the branches, the pharmacy batch, and the close report.

The menu is loaded before opening. Orders go to a kitchen display instead of a paper slip. The Android till keeps billing when broadband drops, and cash and bKash close on the same ticket. See Riser POS for restaurants.

Yes. Mahmuda's Food Fashion and Party Center tracks party bookings and counter sales from one dashboard. Retail and multi-counter setups work the same way on Riser POS Retail.

Riser POS Pharmacy keeps the batch on the bill, sells by box, strip, or piece, and warns before a strip expires. Cash and bKash both record against that batch. Details are on the pharmacy page.

Cash, bKash, and Nagad sit on the same end-of-day report, split by how the customer paid.

Your counter Tell Dimdul the city and the format

WhatsApp whether you run a café, a shop, or a pharmacy. We quote the plan, install on site, and train the team before you open.