Split any bill, and close a day that adds up
Split a bill evenly, by amount or by items, and let each person pay their own share. At the end of the day, count the drawer and see who did not pay, with the live difference and a reason.
- Evenly, by amount or by items
- One tip per bill
- Pay on their own phone
- Cash drawer count
Split a bill in three steps
Open the bill and press Split this bill. Choose how to split, take this share, then see what is left.
- Evenly.Split it 2 to 20 ways. The first payments take the extra cent and the last one takes exactly what is left.
- By amount.Pick Half, Remaining or Custom, up to what is left.
- By items.Tick what this person is paying for. A shared item can be split in halves, thirds or any number of shares up to 20.
- Adds up to the cent.Discounts, sales tax and any deposit are shared out, and the last person’s items take what is left.
Each share, paid its own way
One bill can take a mix of payments, each with its own tip, and the bill is paid by itself when the last one brings it to zero.
- Any mix.Cash, another way, a card reader, Tap to Pay, the M2 reader, a gift card, store credit or the customer’s phone, two cards included.
- Their own phone.Make a link for a share. The customer scans the QR code, adds a tip worked out on their share and pays by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay.
- One tip per bill.Each payment can have its own tip, or turn on “Tip on the whole bill” once. A second one is refused.
- Refunds one at a time.Refunds on a split bill go back one payment at a time, each the way it was paid.
Close out the day
Owners and managers open Checkout, then Close out the day, to see the day in one place and count the cash drawer.
- Who did not pay.Walked out, left open or never checked out, in red at the top, each with Collect and Cancel bill.
- Money in.Card, cash, other, total and tips, with any refunds given that day.
- A live difference.Type the starting cash and the cash you counted. The difference shows at once: green when it matches, red when short, orange when over.
- How we got the total.Lists the starting cash, each cash payment (time, name, bill number) and cash refunds, so you can see why the drawer should hold that much.
How it works
- 1
Open the bill
From the Checkout page, or with Checkout on the Staff Screen.
- 2
Split and take each share
Choose evenly, by amount or by items, then pay each share the way that person wants.
- 3
Close out the day
See who did not pay and the money in by method, then count the drawer.
- 4
Add a reason
If the count is off, write why. The day closes with the reason on record.
Who it’s for
Restaurant
A table of six splits by seat. Each person pays their own share on their phone, with their own tip.
Hair salon
Two friends split a color and a cut by items, one on cash and one on a card reader.
Barbershop
The owner closes out each evening: cash counted, tips shown and the walkout collected next visit.
The small things
Cash tips
A tip handed over in cash is recorded for the team member’s payroll and is not counted in the close-out drawer.
Unpaid tab
Walkouts show on the Unpaid tab with a Collect button, and a red alert on the Staff Screen at their next check-in.
Split by seat
On the Restaurant plan, a table’s bill can also be split by seat.
Every payment listed
Receipts, the close-out and reports list each payment on a split bill.
Questions
Which plans have it?
Splitting a bill and the close-out are in checkout, which is on every plan. Taking cards needs your own Stripe account, and the card fee applies to card payments.
How many ways can I split a bill?
Evenly from 2 to 20 ways, or by amount or items. Customers can have up to 20 shares waiting on one bill.
What if a share is never paid on a phone?
A share waiting on a phone holds its amount for about half an hour. If it is not paid by then, the amount is left to pay again.
Can I close the day with unpaid bills open?
Yes. The day’s unpaid count and total are recorded with it.
Goes well with
End the night knowing it adds up
Start the free trial, split your first bill and close out your first day.