SebutsiPayThe only spaza shop tool that closes every night with a cash-up

See the cash-up

A spaza shop owner behind her wooden counter, looking at a phone, with shelves of bread, oil and maize meal behind her.

Generated image

Who is it for?The owner of a family-run spaza in a South African township. You run the counter, relatives help out, and today stock and cash live in a notebook or in your memory.

Sound like your shop?

Family-run spazaTownship counterRelatives helping outNotebook or memory

Tap a product. The sale is written down.

When a customer buys, tap what they are taking, then record it as cash or QR. That is the whole job at the counter.

A spaza owner and a schoolgirl at a wooden counter, tapping a phone while she hands over a few coins.

CounterSample

Bread

R16

Milk

R24

Maize

R68

Cooldrink

R15

Eggs

R42

Oil

R39

Soap

R12

Sugar

R31

Candles

R18

BreadR16

CashQR

Sample screen, made-up prices

Tap to record

Tap a product and the sale is recorded. No adding up from memory, no notebook at the counter.

Cash or QR

Every sale is marked as cash or QR, so the day splits into what went in the till and what did not.

Opens in the browser

SebutsiPay is a point-of-sale that runs in your phone’s browser, right where you stand at the counter.

Why owners close with SebutsiPay

A shop owner at her counter with a phone while her son stacks a crate of bottles, shutter half down at dusk.

Every night ends the same way.

Shut the shop and SebutsiPay closes the day with a cash-up, so the night does not end with a guess.

Hands counting banknotes and coins in piles beside a metal cash tin and a phone.

The till, to the rand.

It tells you exactly what the till should hold, so you can count the drawer against a number.

A shop owner in an apron looking at a half-empty shelf, with a crate of bread and bags of maize meal beside her.

Restock before the shelf is bare.

The cash-up also tells you what to restock, built from the sales you tapped in during the day.

An older shop owner folding banknotes into his apron pocket, a phone resting beside the cash tin.

Your money stays yours.

SebutsiPay never touches your money. It only keeps the record and does the sums.

Sample cash-up

What the night closes with

A sample for one shop that opened with R300 in the till. Every number here is made up to show the shape of it.

A shop owner kneeling in the stockroom, unpacking a box of tins onto shelves beside an open notebook. — Generated image. Sample numbers, not a real shop.

One price for one shop

SebutsiPay is a monthly subscription, sold from the SebutsiPay site behind sign-in through hosted checkout.

Per shop

R49/mo.

Per month, per shop

Includes:

A point-of-sale that opens in your phone’s browser
Tap a product to record a sale
Cash or QR on every sale
A cash-up each night: what the till should hold and what to restock

How a day runs

Step 1: Tap each sale

As a customer buys, tap the product on your phone. One tap per item.

Step 2: Mark cash or QR

Record how they paid. That is all the till work there is.

Step 3: Close the night

SebutsiPay gives you the cash-up: what the till should hold and what to restock.