ROLLER POS review
A venue-focused POS for selling tickets, food, and merchandise, including during outages.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
ROLLER POS is an in-venue point-of-sale system for attractions and entertainment venues. It lets staff sell tickets, food and beverages, and merchandise, take payments, and redeem tickets and memberships. Its focus is on venues that handle several kinds of transactions at the point of service, rather than general retailers seeking a broad, standalone POS. It is part of ROLLER’s venue-management platform, which also includes online checkout, bookings, capacity management, memberships, waivers, reporting, and integrations.
For venues where connectivity can be interrupted, the offline workflow is a notable fit: a POS that was already logged in can process transactions during an internet outage, then synchronize queued transactions once connectivity returns. Staff can reconcile tills and use security controls; table and tab management, variants, and modifiers support food and beverage service. Hardware connections include payment terminals, barcode scanners, printers, cash drawers, and kitchen display systems. The combination is most relevant to attractions running admissions alongside concessions or merchandise, though the POS itself is specified for Windows computers and is not compatible with iPads or Mac computers.
According to the vendor’s pricing page, plans are Lite, Pro, Premium, and Enterprise, with a 14-day free trial and no free plan. Published plan highlights give Lite two POS/SSK devices, online checkout, integrated payments, and analytics; Pro raises the allowance to six and adds multiple checkouts and custom permissions and security. Premium includes ten devices, mobile food and beverage ordering, and membership agreements. Enterprise allows unlimited devices and includes a dedicated Customer Success Manager. Prices are not published, so buyers need to contact sales. Choose ROLLER POS if a venue needs ticketing, concessions, merchandise, and venue workflows together; a general retailer or a business requiring Mac or iPad POS should look elsewhere.
ROLLER POS pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Sells venue tickets, food, beverages, and merchandise in one POS
- Can queue transactions offline and sync them after connectivity returns
- Supports till reconciliation, table and tab management, and staff controls
- Where it doesn't
- Windows-only; iPads and Mac computers are not compatible
- POS and self-serve kiosk device counts are limited by plan
- Pricing requires contacting sales
ROLLER POS fact sheet, pricing and score →
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