Countertop stations
These are the main register devices. They have the largest screens, drive the most peripherals and are meant to stay plugged in at a fixed counter.
Station Duo
A merchant screen plus a separate customer-facing screen. Suits busy counters where the guest needs to see the total, tip prompt and any program disclosure.
Station Solo
A single large merchant screen. Suits counters where staff ring everything up and the customer taps on an attached pin pad or the same screen.
Compact counter devices
Smaller footprint devices for tight counters, second registers, or as a payment device beside an existing system.
Mini
A small all-in-one that can run as a full POS or as a payment device next to another register. Common as a second lane.
Compact
A payment-focused countertop device for businesses that keep their existing register and only need modern card acceptance beside it.
Handheld and mobile
These go to the customer instead of making the customer come to the register. They matter for table service, patios, salon chairs, markets and delivery handoffs.
Flex
A full handheld with a built-in receipt printer and barcode scanner. The usual pick for tableside ordering and line busting.
Flex Pocket
A slimmer handheld without the built-in printer, sized for a server apron or a walk-around retail floor.
Go
A compact reader for occasional or low-volume off-site sales when you already have a phone in hand.
Self-service and kitchen
The rest of the lineup exists to move work off your staff.
Kiosk
Customer self-ordering for quick service, so orders arrive with fewer errors and the counter line moves faster.
KDS
A kitchen display that replaces ticket printers, showing orders and timing to the line instead of on paper.
Accessories
Printers, scanners, scales, cash drawers, mounts and pin pads that pair with the stations and handhelds above.
How businesses usually combine them
Full-service restaurants commonly run a countertop station at the host or expo area with handhelds for tableside, and add a kitchen display once ticket volume grows.
Retail and convenience shops usually start with one countertop station plus a scanner, and add a second compact device as a backup lane. Salons pair a countertop station for checkout with a handheld so stylists can close out at the chair.
There is no single right combination. We look at your busiest hour, your floor layout and who needs to take payment before recommending a set. Program eligibility and processor selection are reviewed individually and remain subject to underwriting approval.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between Clover Station Duo and Station Solo?
Duo includes a separate customer-facing screen alongside the merchant screen. Solo is a single merchant screen. Duo is generally chosen where customers need to see totals, tips and disclosures on their own display.
What is the difference between Clover Flex and Flex Pocket?
Flex includes a built-in receipt printer and scanner in a slightly larger body. Flex Pocket is slimmer and drops the built-in printer, which suits staff carrying it all shift.
Do I need a full Clover station or just a payment device?
If you want items, pricing, staff permissions and reporting in the same device that takes payment, choose a station. If you are keeping your existing register, a compact payment-focused device is often enough.
Can I mix Clover devices at one location?
Yes. Mixing a countertop station with one or more handhelds is the most common setup we deploy, and they report together.
Want a second opinion on your setup?
Tell us how you take payments today and a BSV Solution specialist will walk through the options with you. Eligibility and processor selection are reviewed individually, subject to underwriting approval.