StoreHub review
A capable cloud POS for small multi-location businesses, with offline selling and tiered growth features.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
StoreHub is a cloud-based point-of-sale and business management platform for retail, food and beverage, service, and enterprise businesses. Its core capabilities cover checkout, transaction recording, inventory tracking, customer data, employee attendance, shift reporting, payments, sales reporting, loyalty features, and offline transaction processing with later synchronization. Web, iOS, Android, and API access support businesses that need both counter-level selling and remote performance monitoring. Small businesses with multiple locations are the clearest fit because the platform combines store operations with centralized management.
Pricing is structured across three paid monthly plans. Starter costs $39 per month and includes the point-of-sale app, basic inventory, customer database, basic reporting, and integrated payments. Advanced costs $79 per month and adds multi-location management, advanced inventory, advanced reporting, stock transfers, and alerts. Pro costs $149 per month and adds a dedicated success manager, extensive API access, basic custom development, and basic workflow automation. A 14-day free trial is available, and the published plans show monthly starting prices. Businesses can therefore begin with core checkout and inventory functions, then move up when location management, deeper reporting, or development access becomes important.
StoreHub’s operational breadth is a key strength. A single dashboard can cover multiple locations, while staff and performance reporting adds visibility beyond transactions and stock. The platform also connects with Xero, QuickBooks Online, ABSS, Financio, Shopee, and payment gateways. API access and basic custom development give Pro customers more room to adapt the system, while offline processing supports selling when connectivity is interrupted. Businesses that need a focused POS with inventory, payments, staff tracking, and multi-location controls should consider StoreHub. Smaller single-location operations may find Starter sufficient, while businesses requiring broader integration coverage should compare the listed ecosystem with their specific systems before choosing.
StoreHub pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Offline transactions synchronize later for continued selling
- Advanced plans add multi-location and stock-transfer management
- Integrated payments, loyalty, reporting, and API access in one platform
- Where it doesn't
- There is no free plan
- Multi-location management starts on the $79-per-month Advanced plan
- Listed integrations center on accounting, marketplaces, and payment gateways
StoreHub fact sheet, pricing and score →
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