XPR POS

XPR is a self-ordering layer that adds kiosks, mobile and QR ordering, linebusting tablets and order display boards to a restaurant's existing point of sale rather than replacing it. Orders are injected into the POS as if rung at the counter. It is sold to quick-service and fast-casual chains, airports, parks and concessions, independents and POS resellers.

Last reviewed

Visit website
Home page of XPR POS's website
XPR POS's website on 30 September 2026
Best for
QSR and fast casual chains, Airports, travel plazas, parks and concessions
Pricing
Quote only
Runs on
Web, iOS, Android

Who it is for

  • QSR and fast casual chains

    Adds kiosks, mobile and QR ordering to high-volume sites without replacing the POS or payments stack.

  • Airports, travel plazas, parks and concessions

    The vendor cites multi-brand, multilingual deployments at airports and national parks, including Delaware North, Aramark and Areas.

  • Independent restaurants on Oracle, PAR or Heartland POS

    The vendor says there is no enterprise contract and no minimum store count, so one store can start with a single kiosk.

  • POS resellers

    A channel programme lets resellers add kiosk and mobile ordering to their installed base.

What it does

  • Self-service kiosks

    POS-integrated kiosks with live menu sync, upsell prompts, modifier flows and payment by card, mobile wallet, contactless or cash.

  • Multilingual menus

    Menus in 15+ languages, including right-to-left scripts, on kiosks and mobile.

  • Time-based menus

    Breakfast, lunch, dinner, late-night and special-event menus switch automatically.

  • Order-ready notifications

    Optional display board, SMS or email when an order is ready.

  • Mobile and QR ordering

    Branded web app with no download, plus QR ordering at table, seat or room, with order ahead and scheduling.

  • Promotions and tipping

    Promo codes (flat, percentage, BOGO, item-level), tip prompts and split tendering.

  • Delivery routing

    Last-mile delivery through Doordash Drive, Uber Direct or the operator's own drivers.

  • Linebusting mobile POS

    Hardened tablets let staff take orders and payment down a queue or in seats.

  • Order display board

    Shows order status from received to ready, with optional voice call-outs and SMS.

  • Voice ordering

    A voice layer for kiosks aimed at accessibility, queue overflow and multilingual venues.

  • Business intelligence and management reporting

    Separate analytics and reporting products are listed on the site.

Pricing

Pricing model
Quote only

No prices are published; the site offers a demo. The mobile ordering page says it charges a flat platform fee rather than a percentage of each order, and 0% commission per order.

How it compares

Compared with the 13 products in Self-Order Kiosk that have a profile on this site. These figures describe the category. They are not a recommendation.

  • Names 31 integrations. The median in this category is 6.
  • One of 4 products in this category with an iOS app. One of 3 products in this category with an Android app. 10 products in this category state their platforms.
  • The category's 10 most-named integration partners are Square, Revel, Apple Pay, Como, Deliverect, Lightspeed, Stripe, Toast, Adyen, Clover. Of these, this product's listing names Square, Revel, Apple Pay, Como, Stripe, Adyen.

Works with

Accounting
Oracle NetsuiteMicrosoft Dynamics AX
Other
Oracle Opera PMSMicros Fidelio PMSGrubtech

Some POS integrations are marked as direct and others as available through Grubtech; the partners page also lists many more payment and hardware partners. The vendor says it will build an integration if a POS is not listed.

Where and how it runs

Customers in
United States, Greece, Cyprus, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates
Platforms
Web, iOS, Android
Hardware
Kiosk hardware comes from partners including Elo, Samsung, Pyramid, Olea, Sunmi and Touch Dynamic; linebusting uses hardened tablets. Payment terminals from partners such as PAX and Ingenico are listed.

The home page says XPR is live in 10 countries and names these six; the locations page says 8 countries on 4 continents, including Canada, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.

The company

Customers named by the vendor
Delaware North, Aramark, Burger King, Dunkin, KFC, Kennedy Space Center, Daddy’s Chicken Shack, Nomads Entertainment, Canopy Point Coffee

Security and support

Security and compliance
PCI Level 1 payments (as stated for kiosks)
Support
The vendor says it offers responsive support and tailored onboarding for each menu and location. Independents get the same support as chains.

Listing details

Vendor
XPR
Headquarters
United States
Built for
Restaurants
Focus
Food-specific
Status
Active
Website
xprpos.com

Alternatives to XPR POS

See all 35 in Self-Order Kiosk
  • Bite Kiosk

    Bite makes self-ordering kiosk software for quick-service and fast-casual restaurants, convenience stores and food halls.

    Names 19 integrations, against 31 for XPR POS.

  • INFI

    INFI is a US platform that adds self-ordering kiosks, online and QR ordering, a branded mobile app, loyalty, kitchen display, restaurant websites and marketing on top of a restaurant's existing POS.

    Names 8 integrations, against 31 for XPR POS.

  • Tabesto

    Tabesto sells self-order kiosks for restaurants, along with QR-code order and pay, click and collect, and an order and menu manager.

    Names 24 integrations, against 31 for XPR POS.

  • Grubbrr

    Grubbrr (written GRUBBRR on its site) makes self-ordering kiosks and related ordering hardware and software.

    Runs on Web, against Web, iOS and Android for XPR POS.

What we could not confirm

These points were not confirmed when this page was written.

  • Any price, contract term or hardware cost
  • Headquarters, founding year, founders, legal entity and team size
  • Whether native iOS and Android apps exist (the vendor says mobile can be a branded web app, iOS, Android or QR-only)
  • Full list of countries (home page says 10, locations page says 8)
  • Security certifications beyond PCI Level 1 for payments

Sources