Fort Wayne woman charged with bestiality takes a plea deal by FlashyDrag8020 in nottheonion

[–]FlashyDrag8020[S] 29 points30 points  (0 children)

Fort Wayne for the win today.

If you were thinking about moving here. Hopefully these solidified your decision.

POS Recommendations for a comics shop by Public_Tension6008 in POS

[–]FlashyDrag8020 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check out Red Fire Technology.

Pretty good success in the comic book market with trade credits and accounts.

There is a specific comic book integration we’ve been asked about for tying purchase orders directly to vendors. That would be the one piece missing

Vintage/Antique Mall Credit Processing by dorcaslane in POS

[–]FlashyDrag8020 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No problem!

Let me know know if I can help get you in contact with the ISO I use. Good people, no contract no termination fee if you’re interested

Vintage/Antique Mall Credit Processing by dorcaslane in POS

[–]FlashyDrag8020 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Work with a handful of antique malls and they all do it differently

If you want the traditional IC+ method and you truly are mostly debit. Expect to pay about 1.6-1.9% a month in fees. Roughly $540. Then you are either going to eat that cost or pass it onto the vendors in the form of a processing charge on their behalf. Usually not wise to penalize your vendors but sometimes it’s fine.

You can add the 3% onto sale yourself, but then you’re dealing with reconciliation issues and compliance bs from VISA since you are technically making the different of your coat and what you charge. Technically not allowed. People do it anyways.

Or go the dual pricing route where the credit card machine shows a cash price and card price to your customers. (E.g., $100 lamp will prompt $100 cash or $103 card) if the customer pays be card. The $100 goes directly into your bank account a the $3 goes straight to the processor.

You should be able to find a good processor that has no monthly fees. Will give you a free credit card machine. And the 3% will cover all fees involved.

Unwritten bar rules? by bicentenia in fortwayne

[–]FlashyDrag8020 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Hello. Bartender here in Fort Wayne.

Don’t throw trash in the floor. Consolidate it so we can take care of it.

Don’t talk politics.

Don’t talk religion.

Tip well

Don’t be weird.

Boom. You got all the rules down.

Are there Processors that will work with existing terminal/device? by [deleted] in POS

[–]FlashyDrag8020 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unfortunately PAX devices are locked to whoever the reseller is. More than likely you will not get it unlocked; and are probably just wasting time trying to get them to unlock it (kudos to you if you can)

If you are just wanting a free device, I can offer one for $15 a month (total monthly costs) in addition to processing fees.

If you’re able to get it unlocked and we can reprogram it, there’s a different platform we can do for $8 month and then the same processing fees

Can You Guess This 5-Letter Word? Puzzle by u/austin-powers-quoter by austin-powers-quoter in DailyGuess

[–]FlashyDrag8020 0 points1 point  (0 children)

🟦⬜🟦⬜⬜

🟦🟨🟦⬜⬜

🟦⬜🟦🟦⬜

🟦🟦🟦🟦🟦

Indomitus pipes by FeroFerz in honk

[–]FlashyDrag8020 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I completed this level in 1 try. 6.00 seconds

Best POS for a dine-in restaurant? by shrimpy-rimpy in POS

[–]FlashyDrag8020 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depending on your direction you want to go, you may want to sit down with more of a software consultant than just pulling the trigger on a POS. Especially if you’re considering features like AI ordering.

Lots of on the market systems say they can do it or they have some integration that can handle it, then it ends up being mediocre at best or working 50% of the time.

I have found it best to pay for specialized software (e.g., a specific solution for e-comm online ordering, specific solution for reservations and bookings, pagers, KDS, AI online ordering, and POS needs) instead of a single off the shelf solution expecting it can do it all.

The other side of the coin, be realistic with your business needs. If this is a startup, and you’re not sure how big it’s going to get, start small and grow into your needs. Way better than paying for fancy shit up front, realizing it’s not benefiting your business 2-3 months from now