An approved estimate becomes a work order, and a completed work order becomes an invoice — carrying labor, parts, and notes forward. The counter never retypes a job, and the price the customer approved is the price they pay.
Each sale is attached to a customer and a specific vehicle, so service history, prior recommendations, and declined work are right there at checkout — not in a separate CRM you forget to open.
Cash, card, and other tenders are recorded against the ticket and rolled into a drawer you reconcile at the end of the day. Owners stop chasing a register that never quite matches.
Because parts cost, labor, and tender all live in one system, TorqOS shows real ticket and day-level profit — not just gross sales. You see where the margin went, not just what came in.
Unlike a standalone POS, every TorqOS plan ships with your website, hosting, and local SEO — so the same platform that takes payment also brings new customers in the door.
The TorqOS POS is the spine of a repair order. Here is the path a job takes from the counter to a reconciled drawer.
Pull up the customer and vehicle (or decode a new one by VIN or plate). The ticket inherits history and any deferred work automatically.
Add labor and parts as line items. Send it to the customer for approval, or authorize it in person — the approved total is locked in.
The approved estimate becomes a work order on the board. Technicians and advisors work the same record; status moves from in-progress to ready.
Convert the work order to an invoice, record the tender (card, cash, or other), and the balance updates in real time.
At end of day, every tender rolls into the cash drawer for a clean reconciliation — and into reporting the owner can trust.
Retail point-of-sale software assumes a simple transaction: scan, total, pay. Auto repair does not work that way. A single visit can include an inspection, an estimate the customer approves in pieces, parts that arrive on different days, labor logged by more than one technician, and a final invoice that has to match the estimate the customer signed. If your POS does not understand that lifecycle, your team patches the gaps by hand — and those manual patches are where tickets get mispriced and revenue quietly leaks.
TorqOS models the real repair order. Line items distinguish labor from parts, parts carry cost and sell price so margin is never guesswork, and the system keeps the approved estimate, the work order, and the invoice in sync. When a customer approves three of five recommended jobs, the work order reflects exactly that, and the invoice totals exactly that. There is no second spreadsheet and no “close enough” at the register.
The most common leaks at the counter are predictable: a job is approved verbally and billed at the wrong price, a part gets installed but never makes it onto the ticket, a discount is given and never recorded, or the drawer is short and no one can explain why. Each is small. Across a month they add up to real margin.
Because the TorqOS POS ties pricing to the approved estimate, links parts to the work order, and records every tender against the ticket, those leaks close on their own. The owner dashboard then turns that clean data into something useful — ticket averages, parts margin, and daily revenue — so you manage the shop on numbers instead of gut feel. Shops evaluating Tekmetric, Shopmonkey, or AutoLeap get the operations they expect; with TorqOS they also get the website, SEO, and revenue-recovery tools those platforms sell separately or not at all.
It is a full point of sale. Estimates, work orders, invoices, payments, and the cash drawer are built in and tied to every customer and vehicle — not a plugin on top of separate software.
Yes. TorqOS records card, cash, and other tenders against the invoice, updates the balance in real time, and rolls everything into a cash drawer you reconcile at close.
Yes. Parts carry both cost and sell price, so each ticket shows true margin and the owner dashboard reports real profit, not just gross sales.
Retail POS assumes a single scan-and-pay transaction. TorqOS models the repair lifecycle — inspection, estimate, partial approvals, work order, and a matching invoice — so the price approved is the price paid.
No. Every TorqOS plan includes your website, hosting, and local SEO, so the platform that runs your counter also helps bring new customers in.
Plans start at $99/month for Tire POS, which includes the technician, advisor, and owner portals, estimates, work orders, invoices, payments, cash drawer, reporting, and an included website.
Start the 30-Day Growth Challenge, or book a live demo. Website and Google visibility included on every plan. Cancel anytime.