Convenience Store POS Setup: Essential Hardware for Efficient Checkout

Key Takeaways

• A convenience store counter has to move a steady line of customers through fuel-adjacent purchases, small baskets, cash payments, card and contactless payments, restricted products, returns, safe drops, and end-of-shift reconciliation without slowing down the cashier.
• NACS reported that U.S. convenience store sales reached $859.8 billion in 2023, including $327.6 billion in in-store sales, and that the average convenience store handled 45,312 transactions per month, or 1,491 transactions per day.
• At that pace, every terminal, scanner, printer, cash drawer, PIN pad, cable, and counter mount affects line speed, customer experience, cash control, and store-level accountability.

For many operators, the best setup is the one that keeps the cashier’s movement simple; the stakes are high because c-store checkout lanes work hard every day. Products should scan quickly, the customer should see prices and payment prompts clearly, the drawer should open reliably, and the receipt should print without delay. Cash should remain organized and controlled from the first transaction of the shift to the final count. When these pieces work together, the checkout lane becomes faster, more durable, and easier to manage. That’s why a convenience store POS setup should be planned as a full checkout environment, not a simple list of devices.

What Makes a Convenience Store POS Setup Different

A convenience store point-of-sale system operates in a different environment than a boutique retail counter, a restaurant host stand, or a back-office payment terminal. A typical c-store lane must support high transaction volume, short basket times, cash handling, restricted sales, SNAP electronic benefits transfer (EBT), fuel-adjacent workflows, impulse merchandise, and limited counter space. Because in-store convenience sales alone represented hundreds of billions of dollars in 2023, the counter is both a revenue engine and a risk-control point.

The right hardware mix should reflect that reality. A store that sells tobacco, beverages, snacks, lottery, and prepared food cannot afford unreliable peripherals or awkward device placement. A drawer that is acceptable in a low-volume shop may not hold up in a c-store lane. A scanner that reads ordinary UPCs may still fall short if the store needs ID workflows. A payment device that accepts basic cards may not be enough if the store also needs EBT, eWIC readiness, mobile wallets, or dual-pricing clarity.

High Transaction Volume and Short Basket Times

C-store customers often expect a fast stop. Many visits involve fuel, coffee, cold beverages, tobacco, snacks, foodservice items, or a quick refill purchase. The checkout hardware has to support rapid scanning, quick tender selection, fast receipt output, and dependable drawer openings during peak periods.

This is where device quality and layout matter. A slow scanner, loose cable, cramped PIN pad, or sticky drawer may only add a few seconds to a single transaction, but those seconds add up across hundreds or thousands of daily sales. The most efficient checkout lanes reduce friction at each step of the cashier’s movement: scan, verify, payment, open the drawer if needed, print the receipt, and move the customer out of the lane.

Restricted Sales and ID Verification

Tobacco, alcohol, vape products, lottery, and similar categories add compliance pressure to the counter. For tobacco specifically, federal law prohibits retailers from selling tobacco products to anyone under 21, and FDA guidance requires retailers to use photo ID to verify the age of anyone under 30 attempting to buy cigarettes, smokeless tobacco, and other covered tobacco products.

That requirement makes the scanner and POS workflow more than a convenience feature. Stores selling restricted products should confirm whether their barcode scanner, POS software, and cashier prompts can support the store’s approved age-verification workflow. A 2D scanner or dedicated ID scanner may help, but only when the POS system can read the data correctly and guide the cashier through the right compliance steps.

Cash Handling and Thin Margins

Cash remains operationally important in many convenience stores because transactions are frequent, baskets are often small, and tills are commonly reconciled by cashier, lane, or shift. Cash sales, paid-outs, no-sale opens, safe drops, and closeout routines all depend on a drawer that stores currency cleanly and opens consistently.

Thin margins make small losses more painful. A few unresolved discrepancies at the drawer can turn into a recurring labor and loss-prevention problem. For that reason, the cash drawer should not be treated as a basic accessory. It is part of the store’s accountability system, and in higher-cash environments, it should be matched to the store’s traffic, till layout, lock requirements, mounting position, and cash-control process.

Limited Counter Space and Multi-Device Checkout

A c-store counter may need to hold a POS terminal or touchscreen, a scanner, a customer display, a PIN pad, a receipt printer, a cash drawer, lottery equipment, impulse products, signage, bags, and sometimes foodservice pickup materials. Without a layout plan, the lane can become crowded before installation is complete.

A strong setup uses mounts, brackets, cable routing, compact hardware, and clear cashier reach zones. The counter should support the cashier’s natural workflow while keeping customer-facing devices easy to use. The goal is not simply to fit everything on the counter. The goal is to keep the lane clear enough for the cashier to work quickly and the customer to pay without confusion.

Convenience Store POS Hardware Checklist

The right convenience store POS hardware depends on the size of the store, the number of lanes, fuel sales, payment types, cash volume, restricted categories, and the amount of space available at the counter. The table below gives operators and POS resellers a practical overview of what each device does and what to confirm before purchasing.

Hardware	Primary Job at Checkout	C-Store Selection Note
POS terminal or touchscreen	Runs the transaction workflow	Choose commercial-grade hardware for high-use lanes.
Cash drawer	Stores and organizes cash	Match the drawer duty cycle, lock options, till layout, and connection type to store volume.
2D barcode scanner	Speeds product entry and supports ID workflows	Confirm support for UPCs, 2D codes, and license barcode workflows where needed.
PIN pad	Accepts card, debit, contactless, and EBT payments	Confirm EMV, NFC, PIN debit, SNAP EBT, and eWIC readiness before purchase.
Receipt printer	Prints customer and operational receipts	Choose reliable connectivity and confirm drawer-kick compatibility.
Customer display	Shows prices, totals, and payment prompts	Use it for transparency, dual-pricing communication, and customer confidence.
Mounts and cable management	Keeps the counter organized	Plan the checkout layout before installation.
CCTV and smart cash tools	Connects transactions to accountability	Use transaction overlay, audit trails, and cash reporting to investigate discrepancies.

Commercial POS Terminal or Touchscreen Monitor

The terminal is the cashier’s control point for scanning, tendering, discounts, returns, manager approvals, and shift-level tasks. Convenience stores with steady traffic should consider commercial-grade equipment, as a tablet-only setup may require stronger enclosures, wired peripherals, secure mounting, and better cable management to withstand constant use.

The terminal should be positioned so that the cashier can see prompts clearly while maintaining a clean reach path to the scanner, cash drawer, receipt printer, and bagging area. If the lane also handles lottery, foodservice, or fuel-related tasks, the screen layout and hardware placement shouldn’t prevent the cashier from reaching across other equipment to complete routine actions.

Heavy Duty POS Cash Drawer

The POS cash drawer is still a core checkout device in many convenience stores because cash sales, paid-outs, shift closeouts, safe drops, and manager interventions all require organized cash storage. Stores with repeated cash activity should evaluate drawer durability, till layout, locking options, media slots, and compatibility with the POS system before buying.

apg heavy duty cash drawers are built for high-cash-transaction settings, including convenience stores. The heavy duty lineup includes options such as the Series 100, Series 4000, and E3600, and apg heavy duty cash drawers can endure more than 4,000,000 cycles. For c-stores that may handle more than 1,000 transactions per day, drawer life and reliability are practical business issues rather than technical details.

2D Barcode Scanner for Products and ID Workflows

A 2D barcode scanner can read standard UPCs as well as modern 2D barcodes, helping reduce manual entry errors and keeping checkout moving. In convenience stores, scanner selection should account for product variety, tobacco and beverage SKUs, promotional barcodes, loyalty cards, and restricted-product workflows.

If the store sells age-restricted products, the operator should confirm whether the scanner and POS system can support driver’s license barcode reads, cashier prompts, manager overrides, or another approved verification process. The scanner alone does not create compliance; it must work with the software, training, and store policy.

Customer-Facing Display for Price Clarity

A customer-facing display helps shoppers see item prices, discounts, taxes, totals, payment prompts, and dual-pricing details before tender. That transparency can reduce cashier disputes and make the payment experience smoother, especially when a store uses promotions, loyalty pricing, cash discounting, or surcharging rules.

The display should be easy for the customer to read without blocking the cashier’s workspace. It should also be positioned so impulse products, signage, and PIN pad placement do not hide totals or prompts.

PIN Pad With EBT and Contactless Payment Support

The PIN pad should support EMV chip cards, PIN debit, near field communication (NFC) contactless payments, mobile wallets, and EBT when the store is authorized to accept SNAP. The USDA states that authorized SNAP retailers must use EBT equipment and transaction services so SNAP shoppers can pay for eligible food.

A payment device should be positioned so customers can tap, insert, swipe where applicable, or enter a PIN without reaching across merchandise or the cashier’s workspace. Stores should also confirm processor compatibility, encryption requirements, supported tender types, cable routing, and whether the PIN pad can support split-tender workflows.

Thermal Receipt Printer With Reliable Connectivity

Thermal receipt printers are common at POS lanes because they are fast, quiet, and do not require ink. In a convenience store, the printer should be chosen for reliability, paper access, cable stability, and compatibility with the POS platform.

Wired USB, Ethernet, or printer-driven drawer connections can reduce connection problems in high-volume lanes. If the cash drawer will open through the receipt printer, the printer’s drawer-kick port, cable, voltage, and drawer interface must be confirmed before installation.

Cash Drawer Interface Cables and Connectivity Hardware

Cash drawer compatibility is one of the most common setup issues because drawers do not all connect the same way. Many drawers connect through the receipt printer using an RJ12 cable, while other setups may use USB, serial, or interface-specific options depending on the POS system, printer, drawer model, and software commands.

Most receipt printers in the POS market have drawer kick ports that send a 24VDC signal to open the cash drawer, but printer drawer kick ports are not all pinned alike. That means the correct cable depends on the printer and drawer configuration. Before installation, confirm the drawer interface, printer model, voltage, cable part number, operating system, driver support, and drawer-open command.

POS Mounts and Counter Organization Accessories

Mounts, stands, scanner holders, PIN pad brackets, and cable management accessories help protect counter space. They also reduce accidental unplugging, cable strain, device drops, and cashier reach issues.

The layout should be planned around the cashier’s hand movements. A practical flow moves from product scanning to payment, drawer access, receipt delivery, and bagging without forcing the cashier to twist, reach across the customer area, or work around impulse displays.

How to Choose a Cash Drawer for a Convenience Store POS Setup

A convenience store cash drawer should be selected according to daily cash volume, transaction frequency, till layout, mounting position, lock requirements, and POS compatibility. The drawer is a physical device, but it also supports the store’s cash-control routine. Choosing the wrong drawer can lead to avoidable wear, poor organization, security concerns, and compatibility problems.

Match the Drawer Duty Cycle to Store Traffic

High-use stores need drawers built for repeated openings, busy shift changes, and heavy cash activity. A drawer designed for lower-volume retail may work at first, but wears out faster in a convenience environment.

apg’s heavy duty cash drawers are tested for more than 4,000,000 cycles and are designed for high-cash-transaction environments such as convenience stores. When a store can process more than 1,000 transactions a day, the drawer’s duty cycle, slide design, warranty, and construction should all be part of the buying decision.

Check Compatibility Before Buying Hardware

The cash drawer, receipt printer, POS terminal, and POS software must work together. Practical checks include interface type, printer kick cable, voltage, operating system, driver support, and drawer-open commands. These details should be confirmed before the hardware is purchased, not after the installer arrives.

Compatibility becomes especially important when a store is replacing one device in an existing lane. A new receipt printer may require a different cable. A new POS platform can change driver support. A new drawer can require a different interface. Operators should document the full device chain and test transactions before going live.

Choose a Till Layout That Fits Real Cash Flow

A convenience store may need a different till layout than a boutique retailer because cashiers handle quick cash sales, change-making, coin rolls, safe drops, and packaged currency. The till should make common denominations easy to reach without creating an overfilled or disorganized drawer.

Operators should compare coin and bill capacity, removable tills, under-till storage, media slots, and vertical storage options. For example, the Series 100 is a drawer designed around a full-size till with a narrow footprint, while the E3600 provides narrow depth, coin access, and vertical bill storage which is commonly found in European retailers. These features should be evaluated according to real cash flow, not appearance alone.

Compare Locking Options and Cash Control Needs

Keys, lock positions, manager access, media slots, no-sale opens, and safe-drop routines all affect accountability. A cash drawer that is easy for anyone to open can weaken shift controls, while a drawer with practical locking options can support manager oversight and reduce unnecessary access.

The store should define who can open the drawer, when no-sale opens are allowed, how paid-outs are approved, when cash lifts are required, and how exceptions are reviewed. The drawer should support that process through the right lock configuration and integration with POS reporting.

Consider Counter Footprint and Mounting Position

Some convenience stores need a full-size till in a narrower footprint because counter space is already crowded with customer displays, scanners, PIN pads, lottery devices, and impulse items. The Series 100 is designed around a full-size till with a narrow footprint, which can help when the lane has limited counter space.

The drawer should open fully without hitting shelving, impulse displays, cabinet fronts, or staff body parts. If the drawer is mounted under the counter, the mounting height should support quick access without forcing awkward movement.

Payment Hardware for Cash, Card, Contactless, EBT, and eWIC

Convenience store payment hardware should match the store’s actual tender mix, as basic card acceptance is not enough for many operators. A lane may need cash, credit, debit, contactless payments, mobile wallets, SNAP EBT, eWIC readiness, fleet cards, gift cards, loyalty, cash discounting, dual pricing, and split tender.

EMV and Contactless Payments

The PIN pad should support chip cards, tap-to-pay cards, mobile wallets, and secure debit PIN entry. The device should also be positioned so customers can use it naturally, without leaning across the counter or moving merchandise out of the way.

For smoother checkout, the display and PIN pad should give clear prompts. If a customer is unsure whether to insert, tap, select debit, or confirm a total, the transaction slows down, and the cashier has to intervene.

SNAP EBT Acceptance

Accepting SNAP requires retailer authorization from the USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service, as well as properly programmed EBT equipment and transaction services. The USDA states that SNAP households use an EBT card as they would a debit card at a store’s POS device: entering a four-digit PIN, and having eligible purchase amounts deducted from their account and credited to the retailer’s bank account.

The POS and processor must identify eligible items, process benefits correctly, and support cashier workflows for split-tender transactions. The USDA also states that most retailers are required to pay for their EBT equipment and services, whether obtained through the state or a third party.

eWIC Readiness

eWIC support can vary by state, processor, POS platform, and equipment. Before purchasing devices, store operators should confirm approved hardware, PIN pad support, scanner requirements, eligible item handling, receipt rules, and any state-specific certification needs.

Because WIC transactions can involve product eligibility and receipt requirements, eWIC should not be treated as a simple payment toggle. It should be planned as a full checkout workflow that involves the POS software, item file, scanner, PIN pad, processor, and cashier training.

Dual Pricing and Surcharge Display Needs

Stores using cash discounting, dual pricing, or surcharge programs need hardware that clearly displays payment terms to the customer. A customer-facing display, clean signage placement, and clear receipt formatting can reduce confusion at the counter.

The hardware should help the cashier explain pricing consistently. If the price difference is only visible after the customer inserts a card, disputes are more likely. A strong display setup makes the payment path clearer before tender is complete.

Security and Loss Prevention Hardware Around the POS

Security around the POS should be built around accountability rather than fear. The goal is to connect tender events, employee actions, and video evidence when a discrepancy appears. Hardware choices can make cash loss easier to investigate, reduce manual reconciliation work, and support better store routines.

CCTV With POS Transaction Overlay

When POS transaction data is synced with camera footage, managers can review voids, refunds, no-sale opens, cash drawer openings, and suspicious transactions next to the video record. This makes exceptions easier to investigate than when relying solely on a report.

apg’s smarttill® solution and CurrentSee® software support detailed cash transaction audit trails, real-time cash-performance tracking, and CCTV integration to help pinpoint discrepancies. That type of connection is especially valuable in stores with multiple cashiers, late-night shifts, frequent manager overrides, or recurring drawer shortages.

Drop Safe for Excess Cash

A drop safe limits the amount of cash sitting in the drawer during busy shifts, late-night operations, and high-cash periods. Store operators should set cash lift rules based on drawer balance, shift timing, manager approval level, and store risk.

The drop safe process should be documented in the POS workflow. A cash lift without a reporting trail can create another reconciliation problem. The best process connects the physical drop with user permissions, timestamps, and manager review.

Smart Cash Management for Real-Time Accountability

smarttill® uses weighing technology to instantly count banknotes and coins and provide real-time cash insights. smarttill® also integrates with POS software and CurrentSee® to track cash handling activity, cash lifts, top-ups, cashier discrepancies, rolling floats, and lane-level cash performance.

smarttill® can reduce cash losses by up to 90% through audit trails, discrepancy alerts, CCTV integration, cash lift visibility, top-up tracking, and cashier-level data. For operators that spend too much time investigating shortages or recounting tills, smart cash management can turn the drawer from a passive cash box into an active accountability point.

Secure Mounting and Device Inspection

PIN pads, scanners, displays, and terminals should be mounted to reduce the risk of tampering, accidental drops, and cable strain. Managers should also inspect payment devices as part of store-opening routines, especially in fuel and convenience environments where payment-device tampering and cable damage are operational concerns.

Inspection doesn’t need to be complicated. The routine should confirm that PIN pads are secure, cables are seated, serial numbers or device identifiers match store records, drawers open properly, and customer-facing displays are visible.

Convenience Store POS Counter Layout

Hardware placement affects cashier movement, customer reach, line speed, and shrink control. A good layout keeps the cashier’s workflow natural while making customer-facing devices clear and accessible. A poor layout creates small delays that add up to hours of lost time.

Place the Scanner Within the Cashier’s Natural Reach

The scanner should be positioned so the cashier can move products from the counter to the bagging area without twisting or reaching across the terminal. This supports faster item entry and reduces dropped items, rescans, and awkward movement during rush periods.

If the store sells tobacco, alcohol, or other restricted products, the scanner placement should also support ID checks without blocking the next item scan. The cashier should not need to move the scanner cable, customer display, or PIN pad to complete a restricted-sale workflow.

Keep the PIN Pad Customer-Facing and Cable-Safe

The PIN pad should be angled toward the customer with a clear path for card insert/ tap and PIN entry. Cables should be routed away from bagging areas, hot food equipment, drink spills, and customer reach zones.

A secure, customer-facing PIN pad reduces confusion and protects the device from accidental drops. It also helps customers complete payment without passing their card to the cashier, facilitating a smoother, more secure checkout experience.

Position the Cash Drawer for Fast Access and Clear Supervision

The cash drawer should open without hitting shelving, impulse displays, cabinet fronts, or staff body parts. It should also remain visible enough that a manager can spot risky behavior around no-sale opens, paid-outs, and excessive cash on hand.

If the drawer is installed under the counter, the operator should test the cashier’s movement from scan to tender to drawer access. If the drawer is mounted too low, too far to the side, or behind other equipment, cash transactions can become slower and more error-prone.

Leave Space for Receipts, Bags, and Age Checks

Tobacco, alcohol, lottery, and EBT transactions can require prompts, ID checks, receipt requirements, and customer questions. The counter layout should leave space for customers to set items down and for staff to handle receipts, bags, and documents without blocking the next transaction.

This space especially matters during peak traffic. If the cashier has to push aside bags, signage, or impulse products to complete a receipt or ID check, the lane becomes less efficient.

Common POS Hardware Setup Mistakes Convenience Stores Should Avoid

Many checkout problems begin before installation. Hardware that looks acceptable on a product page may not be compatible with the POS system, durable enough for c-store traffic, or practical for the counter layout. The following mistakes are common because they are easy to miss during purchasing.

Mistake	Why It Causes Problems	Better Approach
Buying a light duty drawer for a high-volume lane	The drawer may wear faster under repeated cash sales and shift activity.	Match drawer duty cycle and warranty to expected traffic.
Choosing devices before confirming compatibility	Printers, drawers, scanners, and PIN pads may not work reliably with the POS or processor.	Validate interfaces, cables, drivers, and commands before purchase.
Underestimating cash management work	A standard drawer stores cash, but does not automatically solve reconciliation or discrepancy tracking.	Add audit trails, manager permissions, cash lift rules, and smart cash tools where needed.
Ignoring counter space until installation day	Devices may block displays, create cable hazards, or prevent the drawer from opening fully.	Build a scaled counter layout before installation.
Treating EBT and restricted sales as software-only issues	Compliance workflows still rely on scanners, PIN pads, displays, and receipt printers.	Plan software rules and hardware readiness together.

Buying a Light Duty Drawer for a High-Volume Lane

A drawer that works in a low-volume boutique may wear out faster in a c-store lane with repeated cash sales, safe drops, no-sale opens, and shift activity. The drawer should be matched to the lane’s expected transaction volume and cash activity.

Choosing Devices Before Confirming POS Compatibility

Terminals, scanners, printers, PIN pads, and drawers must be validated against the POS software and processor before purchase. This can prevent expensive returns, unreliable connections, and launch delays.

Underestimating Cash Management Work

A standard drawer may organize money, but it does not automatically solve reconciliation, discrepancy tracking, or cash lift accountability. Stores with recurring shortages or time-consuming closeouts should consider whether smart cash management can reduce manual work and improve accountability.

Ignoring Counter Space Until Installation Day

POS hardware should be planned with a scaled counter layout before installation. Otherwise, stores may end up with blocked displays, awkward PIN pad placement, cables near hot food equipment, or drawers that cannot open fully.

Treating EBT and Restricted Sales as Software-Only Issues

Compliance workflows still depend on the right physical devices, including PIN pads, scanners, customer displays, and receipt printers. Software rules and hardware readiness should be planned together so the cashier can complete the transaction correctly under real checkout conditions.

Convenience Store POS Setup Checklist Before Installation

Before purchasing or replacing POS hardware, operators should document the lane requirements in writing. This checklist can be used by store owners, POS resellers, and installation teams to reduce surprises and support a cleaner launch.

Setup Step	What to Confirm	Why It Matters
Confirm transaction volume and lane count	Daily transaction volume, peak-hour traffic, number of registers, and cash-heavy periods.	Determines whether standard duty or heavy duty hardware is the right fit.
List every payment type the store accepts	Cash, credit, debit, contactless, mobile wallets, SNAP EBT, eWIC, fleet cards, gift cards, loyalty, and split tender.	Helps avoid PIN pad, processor, and workflow gaps.
Map hardware to each checkout workflow	Product scanning, ID checks, payment, drawer openings, safe drops, voids, returns, and end-of-shift reconciliation.	Ensures each workflow has a device, permission level, and reporting trail.
Verify drawer, printer, and POS connections	RJ12 cables, USB interfaces, power requirements, drivers, mounting needs, and test transactions.	Prevents compatibility issues during installation.

Confirm Your Transaction Volume and Lane Count

Document daily transaction volume, peak-hour traffic, the number of active registers, and the times when the store is most cash-heavy. This step helps determine whether standard duty or heavy duty devices are appropriate for each lane.

List Every Payment Type the Store Accepts

The tender list should include cash, credit, debit, contactless, mobile wallets, SNAP EBT, eWIC, fleet cards if applicable, gift cards, loyalty, and split tender. This prevents the store from buying a payment device that cannot support its actual checkout needs.

Map Hardware to Each Checkout Workflow

Map product scanning, ID checks, payment, drawer openings, safe drops, voids, returns, and end-of-shift reconciliation. Each workflow should have a device, a user permission level, and a reporting trail.

Verify Drawer, Printer, and POS Connections

Review printer-driven drawers, RJ12 cables, USB interfaces, power requirements, drivers, mounting needs, and test transactions before the lane goes live. The correct cable and printer drawer-kick configurations matter, especially when using receipt-printer-driven drawer openings.

Final Thoughts

A strong convenience store POS setup is built around speed, compatibility, durable cash handling, clear customer payment flow, and accountability at the lane. The best hardware plan does not simply ask what devices are needed; it asks how the cashier works, how the customer pays, how restricted sales are verified, how cash is controlled, and how exceptions are reviewed.

For convenience environments, apg brings reliable expertise in cash drawers and cash management hardware. Stores that need durable cash-handling solutions should evaluate apg heavy duty cash drawers, including options such as the Series 100, Series 4000, and E3600. Operators that need stronger cash accountability, real-time cash visibility, and better discrepancy investigation should also review smarttill® and CurrentSee® as part of a broader loss-prevention and cash management strategy.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

References

• NACS: U.S. Convenience Store Sales Hit $860 Billion (https://www.convenience.org/Media/Daily/2024/April/4/1-US-C-Store-Sales-Hit-860-Billion_Research)
• FDA: Tobacco 21 (https://www.fda.gov/tobacco-products/retail-sales-tobacco-products/tobacco-21)
• USDA Food and Nutrition Service: SNAP Retailer (https://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/retailer)
• USDA Food and Nutrition Service: SNAP EBT Factsheet for New Retailers (https://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/ebt/new-retailers-factsheet)
• apg: Heavy Duty Cash Drawers (https://apgsolutions.com/products/cash-drawers/heavy-duty)
• apg: smarttill Cash Management Solution (https://apgsolutions.com/products/smarttill-solution-suite/)
• apg: How to Connect a Cash Drawer to a Printer (https://apgsolutions.com/connecting-cash-drawer-printer/)