No card reader, no dongle, no cut. Type an amount, show one QR, and every sale — card, PayPal, Venmo, cash, or EBT — lands in one honest daily ledger.
Giant calculator keys you can hit in gloves, in sunlight, in a rush. Multiply for price × quantity, add to combine lines. Or tap your items if you keep a catalog.
The screen flips to face your customer with the price locked. Brightness ramps up so the code scans in direct sun, then restores itself.
Card through Stripe, or Venmo and PayPal — the apps already on their phone. Cash and EBT log with one tap.
Stripe and PayPal confirm themselves. Venmo confirms with one tap. Every rail collects in the same daily total, with CSV export for your records.




Type an amount and charge it. Multiply for quantities, add for baskets. A live receipt builds as you type.
Brightness ramps up just for the scan and restores itself after. High-contrast QR codes, even in dark mode.
Stripe and PayPal confirm automatically. Venmo confirms with one tap. Cash and EBT log with one tap — first-class, no apology.
No card reader, no dongles. Customers use the payment app already on their phone.
Turn on your stall’s self-checkout page and customers in a hurry scan, pay on their own phone, and show a PAID receipt. The line never forms.
No iPhone? Sign in to your checkout page from any phone’s browser and ring up sales there — same catalog, same ledger.
Any sale can become a polished receipt, sent from your own Messages or Mail — even cash sales.
No ads, no data sold, and no advertising or cross-site tracking. We record a handful of milestones on our own servers — whether a first sale happened, which payment rails get used — and never anything about your customers. This marketing site also measures which pages get read, using our own analytics rather than an advertising network; the app and your checkout pages carry none of it. What that records. Your sales data belongs to you, and you can delete your account in-app any time.
Every feature, no card reader to buy, no cut of your sales — SugarSnapp never touches your money.
Cash, Venmo, and PayPal cost nothing extra. Card payments cost only Stripe’s standard fee, paid to Stripe — SugarSnapp adds nothing.
Founding pricing is open: free under $300/month in tracked sales, then $10/month flat (or $100/year). Founding vendors keep their price for good. See full pricing.
No. Customers scan a QR with the payment app already on their phone, or pay by card through Stripe’s hosted checkout. There is no dongle to buy, charge, or lose.
Straight to your own Stripe, PayPal, or Venmo account. SugarSnapp is never the merchant of record, never holds your funds, and takes no cut of any sale.
The register and QR codes work offline. Confirming electronic payments needs signal — where there is none, take cash or Venmo and log it with one tap. Offline sales sync when the signal returns.
Yes, through the browser. Sign in to your checkout page from any phone’s browser and ring up sales there — same catalog, same ledger. The native app is iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch.
EBT sales are logged in your ledger for bookkeeping, not processed. SugarSnapp does not process EBT or SNAP payments and claims no FNS certification.
Yours. Connecting from SugarSnapp creates a standard Stripe account in your name, and you get the full Stripe Dashboard — payments, payouts, disputes, fraud rules. We can create a charge on it when you ring up a sale, and nothing else. Stripe bills you their standard fee directly; SugarSnapp adds nothing on top.
It’s between you, your customer, and Stripe. They’ll take the disputed amount from your Stripe balance while it’s investigated and email you a deadline; you respond in your own Stripe Dashboard. We aren’t the merchant of record, so we can’t contest it for you — but your ledger and the customer’s stamped receipt are usually the evidence you need, and both export.
Yes — from the row in your Ledger. Card sales are refunded on your Stripe account, out of your Stripe balance. Cash, Venmo, PayPal and EBT have nothing for us to reverse, so the ledger marks them refunded for your books and you hand the money back the way you took it.
Shopping at a stand? See the shopper page. Running the market itself? The organizer page covers the manager’s tent.