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Cannabis POS software pricing: dispensary POS software cost, the cheapest dispensary POS system and what each vendor really charges

The short answer

Cannabis POS software pricing runs from roughly $99 to $150 a month per location at the entry level up to $700 and more for enterprise, but almost none of it is published. Only two platforms in the category post a public rate card: IndicaOnline, at $240 to $300 a month for Core and $600 to $750 for Storefront Pro depending on billing term, and Cova, at $349 a month for Boutique and $499 for Powerhouse when you use Cova Pay. Dutchie, Flowhub, Treez, Meadow, BLAZE, Sweed and LeafLink all quote privately. That gap matters more than it sounds, because wherever a directory figure can be checked against a vendor's own price list, the directory is wrong: ITQlick publishes IndicaOnline at $149 per user per month, while IndicaOnline's own page charges per location and includes unlimited users.

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Last updated August 2026

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2

Cannabis POS vendors that publish a public rate card

$149 vs $300

Directory price vs vendor price for the same IndicaOnline plan

$99/mo

Our licensed listing, published, no quote request

Pricing a dispensary point of sale is unusually hard for a reason that has nothing to do with the software. Almost every vendor in the category treats price as a negotiation rather than a published number, so the figures circulating online come from software directories, competitor roundups and operator hearsay rather than from rate cards. Ask three sources what Flowhub costs and you get $399 a month, $499 a month, and a note that implementation can reach five figures.

We went looking for a way to test how reliable those secondhand figures actually are, and there is one: two vendors do publish. That gives you a control. You can take what the directories say about IndicaOnline and Cova and hold it against what IndicaOnline and Cova themselves charge. When we did that in August 2026, the directory numbers were not slightly off. They were wrong about the amount and wrong about what the amount was charged for. This page gives you the published prices where they exist, the reported ranges where they do not, and a clear marker of which is which.

Why it works

What actually moves a cannabis POS quote

Get the meter before you get the number

Per location, per workstation, per user, per completed order and per transaction are five different meters, and vendors in this category use all five. A quote of $399 means nothing until you know what it is charged against. Two platforms with the same headline can differ by five figures a year at six registers.

Start with the two vendors who publish

IndicaOnline and Cova post real prices with plan names, tiers and billing terms. Even if neither ends up on your shortlist, they give you a calibrated sense of what a mid-market cannabis register actually costs, which is the thing a quote-only vendor is counting on you not having.

Audit the directory wherever you can

Software directories are the source of most cannabis POS prices you will read. For the one vendor whose rate card we can check them against, ITQlick publishes $149 per user a month against a real price of $240 to $300 per location with unlimited users. Treat their unverifiable figures accordingly.

Payment bundling is priced, not hidden, at least once

Cova is the rare vendor that puts a number on processor lock-in: Boutique is $349 a month with Cova Pay and $389 without, Powerhouse $499 against $599. That $40 to $100 spread is the visible price of keeping your processing choice. Elsewhere the same trade is made silently through discounted hardware.

The subscription is rarely half the first year

Hardware is reported at roughly $1,000 to $3,000 per register station, bundles at $2,500 to $6,000, and onboarding commonly at $1,000 to $2,000 or more. Payment processing then runs on top as a percentage or a per transaction fee. Compare twelve month totals, never monthly lines.

None of it creates a customer

Every platform on this page manages demand you already have. A claimed listing on Dispensaries is $99 a month with a published price, shows your live menu and daily deals, and works alongside whichever register you land on.

How it works

Four steps, in the order that actually pays

1

Count your registers, seats and online orders first

Write down how many POS workstations you run, how many staff need logins, how many locations you operate and roughly how many online orders you complete a month. Every meter in this category charges against one of those four numbers, so without them no quote is comparable to any other.

2

Ask for the number and the meter in one sentence

Send every vendor the same question: what is the monthly price, and what is it charged per. Then ask separately for onboarding, hardware, per seat costs, any per order or revenue share on ecommerce, the payment processing rate, the contract term, and the renewal price. Two platforms quoting the same headline routinely diverge by thousands once that list is filled in.

3

Convert everything to a twelve month all-in total

Add subscription, onboarding, hardware, seats and estimated processing for a full year at your real volume. A usage priced platform is cheap while you are small and expensive once online ordering grows, so run the arithmetic at the volume you expect in eighteen months rather than the one you have today.

4

Put the renewal number in writing before you sign

The most consistent complaint operators raise across this category is not the first year price, it is the second. Ask what the rate becomes at renewal and get the answer in the contract. A first year discount tied to a processor you cannot leave is the expensive version of a cheap quote.

The numbers

Cannabis POS pricing by vendor: what is published, what is only reported, and what the price meters on

Platform Publishes a rate card? Price What it meters on
IndicaOnline Yes, public and current Core $300 monthly, $270 quarterly, $240 annual. Storefront Pro and Delivery Pro $750, $667, $600. Ultimate $850, $765, $680 Per location. Unlimited users. Additional register $50, additional courier $40 to $100
Cova Yes, public and current Boutique $349 with Cova Pay or $389 without. Powerhouse $499 or $599. Enterprise by quote Per POS workstation tier: Boutique up to 2, Powerhouse up to 4. Unlimited users and transactions
Flowhub No Reported at $399 a month by one directory and $499 per location by another. Implementation reported up to $50,000 at enterprise scale Reported per location, though at least one directory describes the same figure as per user
Dutchie No Reported roughly $499 to $1,000 a month per location for the full stack. Ecommerce only reported near $299. Setup reported near $349 Per location, plus payment processing. Discounted hardware is reported to require Dutchie Pay
Jane (iHeartJane) No The menu is reported at about $1 per completed order. Jane POS is a separate product and publishes no pricing Per completed order for the menu. The POS is quoted separately and requires Landi hardware
Treez No Custom quote. Positioned as premium By location count and feature set
Meadow No Custom quote. States it charges one flat monthly fee per location with no per transaction fee and no processor lock-in Flat per location, per the vendor
BLAZE No Custom quote. Commonly described as toward the higher end By location and module, covering retail, delivery and distribution
Sweed No Custom quote. No public figure found in August 2026 Not published
LeafLink No Custom quote. Primarily a wholesale marketplace rather than a retail register Not published
POSaBIT No Custom quote. Known for bundling its own payments product Not published. Payments are the commercial center of the offer
Cultivera No Custom quote. Publishes detailed hardware specifications but no software rate card Not published
springbig No Custom quote. Reported around $600 to $1,200 a month with messaging included Not a POS. Loyalty and messaging that sits alongside one

Published figures for IndicaOnline and Cova were read directly from the vendors' own pricing pages in August 2026 and are quoted as found. Every other figure is a third-party report from software directories, competitor roundups or operator write-ups, not a quote, and several of those sources are published by vendors who appear in their own rankings. Prices change, plans get renamed, and none of this is an offer. Get written quotes for your own store count, register count and sales mix.

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How much does cannabis POS software cost?

For a single licensed retail location in 2026, budget roughly $350 to $600 a month for a mid-market cannabis point of sale, with entry level tiers reported nearer $99 to $150 and enterprise implementations starting around $700 and climbing from there. Those bands come from a 2026 pricing piece published by Meadow, which is itself a POS vendor, so read them as an informed industry estimate rather than a neutral survey.

The two published rate cards land squarely inside that range and are worth knowing as anchors. IndicaOnline Core is $300 a month billed monthly, $270 quarterly and $240 annually. Its Storefront Pro and Delivery Pro tiers are $750, $667 and $600 on the same three terms, and Ultimate is $850, $765 and $680. Cova Boutique is $349 a month with Cova Pay or $389 without, covering up to two POS workstations, and Powerhouse is $499 or $599 for up to four. Both vendors include unlimited user accounts.

What that means practically is that a shop being quoted $1,200 a month for one location and two registers is being quoted well above what two comparable platforms publish for the same shape of business. That is not proof the quote is bad, since features, support and payment terms differ. It is a reason to ask what specifically justifies the gap, which is a much better question than asking for a discount.

If you want the cost broken out as a budget rather than as a vendor comparison, our article on how much a dispensary POS system costs walks through the full first year including hardware and staffing time, and our dispensary POS systems comparison covers fit and features rather than price alone.

Which cannabis POS vendors publish their pricing?

Two, as of August 2026: IndicaOnline and Cova. Everyone else in the category, including the largest platforms by installed base, requires you to request a quote. That is worth stating plainly because most buyers assume the absence of a price page means the product is enterprise grade, when in this category it is simply the norm.

IndicaOnline publishes the more complete card. It lists four plans, three billing terms each, and a specific add-on schedule: an additional register at $50, an additional courier at $40 on the hub delivery model or $100 on demand, and an additional AI key at $200. That level of detail is unusual anywhere in retail software and effectively unheard of in cannabis.

Cova publishes less detail but arguably the more useful single data point, because it prices the payment bundling question openly. Boutique costs $349 a month if you run Cova Pay and $389 if you do not. Powerhouse is $499 against $599. Almost every vendor in this category attaches some commercial benefit to using their processor, and Cova is the only one that tells you what that benefit is worth: between $40 and $100 a month. Use that as a sanity check when another vendor offers you free hardware in exchange for their processing.

We have separate breakdowns of what each of these actually costs a real shop, including where the published tiers stop covering you: IndicaOnline pricing, Cova pricing and the workstation model, Dutchie pricing and Flowhub pricing.

  • Published rate card: IndicaOnline, Cova.
  • Quote only, with widely circulated third-party estimates: Dutchie, Flowhub, Jane.
  • Quote only, with little or no public figure: Treez, Meadow, BLAZE, Sweed, POSaBIT, Cultivera, LeafLink.

Why do published cannabis POS prices contradict each other?

Because almost all of them are secondhand, and the secondhand sources are demonstrably unreliable. This is usually impossible to prove, since you cannot check a directory against a rate card that does not exist. But two vendors do publish, which gives us a control group, and the result is not encouraging.

ITQlick lists IndicaOnline Dispensary at $149 per user per month. IndicaOnline's own pricing page, read in August 2026, charges $240 to $300 a month for its Core plan depending on billing term, per location, with unlimited users included and additional registers at $50. The directory figure is wrong about the amount and wrong about the meter, and the meter error is the expensive one: at ten staff logins, a per user reading of $149 implies roughly $1,490 a month against a real price of $300. That is a five-figure annual error on a plan anyone can look up in thirty seconds.

The same directories are where most people get numbers for the vendors nobody can audit. ITQlick reports Flowhub from $399 a month while SelectHub and several 2026 roundups report $499 per location, and at least one source describes the $399 as per user rather than per location. Those are not rounding differences. On a shop with six budtender logins they are the difference between $4,800 and $28,700 a year.

There is a second bias worth naming. A large share of the highest ranking cannabis POS pricing articles are published by cannabis POS vendors: the industry cost bands quoted higher on this page come from Meadow, and Flowhub, Cova and Distru all publish their own best of roundups. Those articles are often genuinely useful on features and consistently flattering in their conclusions. We do not sell point of sale software and take no referral fee from any vendor named here, which is why this page is comfortable saying that the two vendors who publish are the only numbers on it we can actually stand behind.

What is the cheapest dispensary POS system?

Among platforms that publish a price, IndicaOnline Core at $240 a month on an annual term is the lowest verifiable figure in the category, followed by Cova Boutique at $349 a month with Cova Pay. Reported entry tiers elsewhere run to roughly $99 to $150 a month, but since no vendor attaches a name to those numbers you cannot buy at them, only budget against them.

The cheapest subscription is frequently not the cheapest system, and in cannabis the gap is unusually wide because of where the other costs sit. Payment processing is charged as a percentage or a per transaction fee on everything you sell, so a platform with a $100 cheaper subscription and a worse processing arrangement loses that saving in the first fortnight at any real sales volume. Point of banking transactions are reported at $2.00 to $3.50 each and ACH at roughly 1 to 1.5 percent, which on a $200 basket is a difference worth far more than the software line.

The second trap is the meter. A per workstation or per user plan that looks cheap at one register becomes the most expensive option on the page at four. Cova is explicit that Boutique covers up to two workstations and Powerhouse up to four, so a growing shop crosses a real threshold rather than paying a smooth increment. Price the configuration you will run next year, not the one you are running now.

The genuinely cheapest route for a small single register shop is usually an entry tier on an annual billing term with your own processor, which is exactly the combination vendors discount hardest against. Whether that is worth it depends on how much the bundled processing would have cost you, and that arithmetic is on our page covering cannabis payment processing rates and rails.

What does a dispensary POS cost beyond the subscription?

Three things, and together they routinely exceed the first year of software. Hardware is the largest: register stations are reported at roughly $1,000 to $3,000 each, and vendor bundles pairing a terminal, receipt printer, scanner and cash drawer are reported at $2,500 to $6,000 per register. Buying components separately in a state that only permits pre-packaged sales can land nearer $800 to $1,700, which is covered in detail on our page about dispensary POS hardware requirements.

Onboarding and implementation is the second, commonly reported at $1,000 to $2,000 for a single store, with one directory suggesting enterprise multi-location implementations can approach $50,000. That figure is unverified and comes from a source we have just shown to be unreliable on prices it could have checked, so treat it as an indication that enterprise onboarding is a real line item rather than as a number.

Payment processing is the third and the one that compounds. It is a percentage or a flat fee on every sale rather than a fixed monthly cost, so it scales with your success in a way the subscription does not. Reported rates run around 1 to 1.5 percent for ACH, roughly 2.5 to 4 percent plus about $0.50 for PIN debit, and $3 to $5 per transaction for cashless ATM arrangements. On a shop turning over $150,000 a month, a one point difference in effective processing cost is $18,000 a year, which dwarfs every software comparison on this page.

Add the three together and a realistic first year for one location with two registers lands somewhere between roughly $12,000 and $30,000 before processing, depending on hardware choices and which tier you land on. That is the number to compare between vendors. The monthly subscription is the smallest and least decisive part of it.

Sweed, LeafLink, Meadow and Cultivera pricing: what is actually known

These four come up constantly in searches for pricing and none of them publishes a figure, so here is an honest account of what can and cannot be established rather than an invented range.

Sweed. An all in one platform bundling point of sale, ecommerce, marketing and analytics, positioned at multi-location retailers and active in the New York market. It publishes product pages and a loyalty module but no pricing of any kind, and we found no credible third-party figure in August 2026. Anyone quoting you a Sweed price they did not get from Sweed is guessing.

LeafLink. Frequently searched alongside POS pricing, but it is primarily a business to business wholesale marketplace connecting brands and distributors to retailers rather than a retail register. If you are comparing it against Dutchie or Cova for running your front counter, you are comparing two different categories of product. Pricing is quoted.

Meadow. California focused, strong in delivery, and the vendor states publicly that it charges one flat monthly fee per location with no per transaction fee, no revenue share and no payment processor lock-in. It does not attach a number to that. The commitment about the structure is still useful, because structure is what varies most in this category, and a flat per location fee with your own processor is the arrangement that ages best as a shop grows.

Cultivera. Publishes unusually detailed hardware documentation, including accepted terminals, scanners and label printers and the fact that it will run on a Windows desktop with Chrome, but no software rate card. The hardware detail is genuinely helpful when you are budgeting a buildout even if you end up on a different platform.

The pattern across all four is the same one this page keeps arriving at. In cannabis point of sale, the absence of a published price is the default rather than a signal, and the figures that fill the gap online are not reliable enough to plan against. Get quotes, ask what the meter is, and compare twelve month totals.

Questions owners ask

Cannabis POS pricing, answered

Budget roughly $350 to $600 a month for a mid-market cannabis point of sale at one location, with entry tiers reported near $99 to $150 and enterprise starting around $700. The two vendors that publish sit inside that band: IndicaOnline Core is $240 to $300 a month depending on billing term, and Cova Boutique is $349 with Cova Pay or $389 without.
Only two as of August 2026. IndicaOnline publishes four plans across monthly, quarterly and annual terms plus a full add-on schedule. Cova publishes Boutique and Powerhouse tiers with and without Cova Pay. Dutchie, Flowhub, Treez, Meadow, BLAZE, Sweed, POSaBIT, Cultivera and LeafLink all quote privately.
The lowest verifiable published price is IndicaOnline Core at $240 a month on an annual term, followed by Cova Boutique at $349 with Cova Pay. Cheaper entry tiers around $99 to $150 are reported but not attached to a named vendor. The cheapest subscription is often not the cheapest system once payment processing is included.
It varies by vendor and this is the single most expensive thing to get wrong. IndicaOnline charges per location with unlimited users and $50 per additional register. Cova charges by workstation tier, up to two on Boutique and up to four on Powerhouse, with unlimited users. Some directories describe the same figures as per user, which can overstate cost by five figures a year.
Because nearly all of them are secondhand estimates from software directories and vendor-published roundups rather than rate cards. Where the claims can be audited they fail: ITQlick lists IndicaOnline at $149 per user a month when the vendor charges $240 to $300 per location with unlimited users. The same sources supply the figures for vendors nobody can check.
Flowhub does not publish pricing. ITQlick reports it from $399 a month, while SelectHub and several 2026 roundups report $499 per location, and at least one source describes the $399 as per user. Those readings differ by roughly $24,000 a year at six logins, so get a written quote with the meter stated rather than relying on any of them.
Sweed does not publish pricing and no credible third-party figure could be found in August 2026. It is an all in one platform covering point of sale, ecommerce, marketing and analytics, aimed at multi-location retailers. Any specific Sweed price quoted online that does not come from Sweed is an estimate rather than a rate.
For one location with two registers, expect roughly $12,000 to $30,000 before payment processing. That covers the subscription, hardware at about $1,000 to $3,000 per station or $2,500 to $6,000 for a vendor bundle, and onboarding commonly reported at $1,000 to $2,000. Processing then runs on top of everything you sell.
No. Point of sale software manages demand you already have: it rings up sales, tracks inventory and reports to your state track and trace system. Attracting new shoppers is a separate job handled by local search, a verified Google Business Profile and licensed directory listings, which is the layer a claimed listing on Dispensaries covers at $99 a month.

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