Self-Ordering and Self-Payment Kiosks
A self-ordering kiosk lets your customers browse the menu, place their order and pay by card without queuing at the counter. Each kiosk brings together three devices in one secure unit: a tablet or touchscreen to order, a payment terminal to pay, and a receipt printer for the order ticket.
Choose a countertop model for cafés and small venues, or a floor-standing kiosk for fast-food restaurants, canteens and food courts.
Self-ordering kiosks that sell more at peak times
At lunch or after a match, the bottleneck is rarely the kitchen: it is the till. With self-order kiosks, several customers can order at the same time, take their time over the menu and pay on the spot, while your staff focus on preparing and serving.
Customers who order on a screen also see every extra, side and combo option on each visit, which makes upselling consistent instead of depending on who is behind the counter.
Choose your self-ordering and self-payment kiosk
Countertop self-ordering kiosk
A compact structure that holds a tablet, a card terminal and a receipt printer on a small footprint. It sits on an existing counter or shelf, so you can add one or several ordering points without building anything. Available with an open printer or with a covered printer that protects the paper roll and keeps the unit tidy in public areas.
Countertop kiosk with tablet frame
The tablet is enclosed in a frame that protects the device against theft and knocks. A good choice if you plan to use an iPad or Samsung tablet as an iPad kiosk in a busy venue where the screen is unattended.
Floor-standing self-ordering kiosk
A freestanding kiosk with a large portrait screen, card terminal and printer, designed for restaurants with high footfall, canteens and food courts. It stays visible from the entrance and does not take up counter space. The kiosk main structure is also available on its own if you want to fit your own components.
Payment terminal arms and spare parts
We also supply specific arms for terminals such as the Verifone VX820 and P200 Plus, so you can adapt a kiosk when your payment provider changes the device. More parts are available in kiosk accessories.
How a self-ordering kiosk works
- Order: the customer browses the menu on the tablet or touchscreen and builds their order.
- Pay: they pay by card or mobile on the payment terminal fixed to the kiosk.
- Print: the printer issues the order ticket with the order number.
- Collect: the order goes to the kitchen, and the customer picks it up or receives it at the table.
The kiosk works with the ordering software you choose: your POS provider's self-order app, a dedicated kiosk ordering system or your own web app on the tablet.
Compatible devices
- Tablets: iPad, Samsung Galaxy and universal tablets. See our iPad stands and lockable universal tablet stands.
- Touchscreens: VESA-mounted monitors on floor-standing models.
- Payment terminals: holders for Verifone, Ingenico, PAX, Castles and Miura card machines.
- Printers: thermal receipt printers housed in the base, open or covered.
Not sure your devices fit? Send us the models and we will confirm before you order.
Where restaurant kiosks make the difference
- Fast-food and quick-service restaurants: shorter queues and more orders per hour at lunch and dinner.
- Cafés and coffee shops: a countertop coffee kiosk handles takeaway orders while baristas keep making drinks.
- Canteens and cafeterias: a cafeteria kiosk speeds up payment in offices, universities and hospitals.
- Hotels and leisure venues: room service, bar and poolside orders. See our solutions for hospitality.
- Events and stadiums: temporary ordering points at fairs and congresses.
Complete the setup with digital menu board mounts above the counter.
Self-ordering kiosk or self-service kiosk?
Both are digital kiosks, but they are designed for different jobs. A self-ordering kiosk is built for menus and food orders, with the order ticket printed for the kitchen or collection point. If you need self checkout in a shop, product scanning or check-in, see our self-service kiosks. For ticket dispensing and waiting lists, see queue management and check-in kiosks.