A frame, a lens and a prescription that has to match
An optical sale is a job, not a transaction. StackPOS holds the prescription, sends the lens to the lab and tells the customer when to come back.
What goes wrong in Optical Shop
An optical shop sells something that does not exist yet. The customer chooses a frame, the prescription determines a lens that has to be ordered or ground, and the pair comes together days later at a fitting. Between those points sit a prescription with six numbers that must be transcribed exactly, a lab with its own turnaround, and a customer waiting for a call nobody logged.
The modules that matter most for Optical Shop
Built for the way you sell
SPH, CYL, AXIS, ADD and PD per eye, stored as fields rather than a scribble.
A single job number carries the frame, the lens spec, the lab stage and the promised date.
Jobs sent, due and overdue on one list, so a customer is never left uncalled.
Part payment at order and the balance on collection, against one job.
Model, colour and size counted separately, so the range is bought on evidence.
Prescription and purchase history retained, so a repeat order is a lookup.
Why operators in Optical Shop choose StackPOS
Prescriptions stored as structured values (SPH, CYL, AXIS, ADD, PD per eye) so nothing is transcribed twice.
Frame plus lens is one job with a lab stage and a promised date, tracked until the fitting.
Repeat history per customer, because the next pair starts from the last prescription.
What you get out of it
SPH, CYL, AXIS, ADD and PD held as fields, entered once.
A job number carries the whole order from choice to fitting.
Lab jobs sent, due and overdue on a list the counter can see.
Part payment at order, balance at collection, against one job.
Model, colour and size counted as separate variants.
Prescription and purchase history retained per customer.
Asked by opticians
Can’t find what you’re looking for? Ask us directly. A human answers, usually the same day.
Contact us →As structured values (SPH, CYL, AXIS, ADD and PD for each eye) attached to the customer. They are entered once and carried onto the lens order, so the six numbers that matter are never re-transcribed by hand.
Yes. A job records the frame, the lens specification, the lab it went to and the promised date, and appears on a due and overdue list until the customer collects at fitting.
Yes. An advance can be taken when the job is placed and the balance collected at the fitting, both recorded against the same job.
See it tuned to your counter.
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