Short answer
EvronDesk is a restaurant POS and billing system for Doha and the rest of Qatar. It prints Arabic and English bills, adds service charge, brings Talabat, Snoonu and Rafeeq orders onto one kitchen screen, and works offline. Plans start at US$29 a month.
Billing the way Doha restaurants bill
Bills in Qatar usually show a service charge and no VAT. EvronDesk adds service charge to dine-in bills automatically, prints it as its own line, and is ready to add VAT the day it's introduced without changing your menu.
Arabic and English on every ticket
Each item can carry an Arabic name next to the English one. Both appear on kitchen tickets, the kitchen display, bills and your online menu.
Delivery apps in one queue
Talabat, Snoonu and Rafeeq are where much of Doha orders. Connect them through an aggregator or a direct integration and orders arrive on your kitchen display in your own item names, with no retyping. Check which apps your aggregator supports in Qatar today.
Built for big nights
Major events fill Doha's restaurants and stretch the mobile network. EvronDesk keeps taking orders offline when the network struggles and syncs afterwards, and the order-ready board keeps crowds from gathering at the counter.
Cafés, karak and shawarma counters
Quick-service and café modes put the best sellers on the first screen, call names or numbers on the ready board, and take card, Apple Pay on your terminal, or cash.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best restaurant POS software in Qatar?
The best fit for most Doha restaurants is a cloud POS with Arabic and English menus, service charge, a kitchen display, delivery-app integration (Talabat, Snoonu, Rafeeq), offline mode and no long contract. EvronDesk includes all of these from US$29 a month.
Does Qatar have VAT on restaurant bills?
Qatar had not introduced VAT at the time of writing. EvronDesk can run with no tax, add service charge, and switch on VAT immediately if it's introduced.
Can EvronDesk print bills in Arabic?
Yes. Add Arabic names to your items and they print alongside the English names on bills and kitchen tickets.