9 Best POS Systems for Florists of 2026

Hana Florist POS ranks first because it treats wire orders, deliveries and event work as core jobs rather than add-ons. Walk-in, phone, website and wire sales share one order screen, and incoming FTD, Teleflora, BloomNet and FSN orders drop into the queue without retyping. Weekly reports track how much each wire service earns you and your filling ratios, which helps when you decide which networks to keep. On the delivery side, Hana sorts orders into optimized routes, gives drivers a GPS app and records a signature or photo at the door. Stem-level recipes deduct inventory as orders arrive and turn upcoming work into a wholesale shopping list. Plans run month to month with no setup fees and free migration, and the trial lasts 30 days. The weak spot is pricing transparency: the plan page lists features for Bud, Blossom and Bouquet but no prices, so you need a quote to compare.

Floranext is the easiest florist-specific system here to start on. You can try the POS, a florist website and the wedding manager for free and then pay for only the parts you keep, and the All in One bundle joins them for shops that want one login. The POS covers the basics a flower shop needs at the counter and on the phone: fast order entry, card payments with Apple Pay and Google Pay, ticket printing, a calendar for future orders and house accounts. Delivery tools are a strength, with a driver app that gives turn-by-turn directions, a visual route builder, delivery fees by distance and text notices when an order is out or ready. The Wedding Manager handles proposals, shopping lists and deposits. We rank it below Hana because its POS page does not describe wire service integration, and prices are not listed publicly.

BloomNation is a good fit for owners who would rather hand off the website and marketing and focus on design. Its cloud POS tracks orders, takes payments and refunds, manages house accounts, creates invoices and proposals, optimizes delivery routes and prints customizable tickets. Around it sit a custom website, a dedicated marketing team that sends emails twice a week and roughly 300 social posts a year, review management, and a listing on the BloomNation marketplace that sends buyers directly to your shop. The florist-to-florist network lets you send and receive referral orders among more than 3,500 florists, which gives you an alternative to the large wire services. The trade-off is cost visibility: BloomNation does not publish prices, and network orders use a revenue split, so compare the full quote with what you pay for wire memberships today.

QuickFlora is the most back-office-heavy option on the list. It describes itself as a cloud ERP and POS, so a single order flows into sales, inventory, delivery and accounting. Modules cover POS, ecommerce, production and design, delivery route planning, events and weddings, bar coding, time clock, purchase orders, inventory and multi-location management, and the vendor lists wire service integration among its features. QuickFlora is independent, with no membership fees and no wire service fees. It is also one of the few florist systems with a public price: the POS starts at $99 a month, and a website plus POS bundle for four computers is $199 a month. Watch the extras. Data import is $299, on-site training is $750 a day plus travel in the US, and QuickBooks Direct integration costs $5,000 plus $199 a month.

Square for Retail is the cheapest way to put a modern register in a flower shop, since the free plan costs $0 a month per location before card fees. Counter staff get a quick checkout, and the catalog tools handle barcodes, bulk imports and low-stock alerts for vases, plants and gift items. Square Plus at $49 per location adds vendor management and purchase orders, and Premium at $149 adds transfers and cross-location returns. For florists, the gap is everything outside the counter. Square does not document wire service integration, stem-level recipes, floral work tickets or event proposals on the pages we checked, so wire orders and weddings would have to live in other tools. It ranks fifth because it is excellent value for cash-and-carry shops but thin on the tasks that make florist software different.

Clover suits florists who want a polished counter terminal and are happy to keep wire and event work elsewhere. Retail systems come as bundles: the Basic compact terminal starts at $16 a month over 36 months or $349 upfront, while the Standard system with a 14-inch screen and customer display runs $180 a month for 36 months or $1,899 plus $84.95 a month. Item variants help with sizes such as small, medium and deluxe arrangements, and stock tracking, barcode scanning, customer profiles and loyalty cover the retail side. The native online store keeps stock in sync with the counter. What Clover lacks for florists is any documented wire service link, delivery ticketing or proposal tool, and the 36-month subscription term deserves a careful read before you commit.

Lightspeed Retail is the pick for a flower shop that is really a gift store with flowers, where pots, candles, cards and home goods make up much of the revenue. Its inventory tools handle variants, multi-channel stock, purchase orders and transfers between locations, and loyalty is built in. Basic costs 89 USD a month with one register, Core is 149 USD and Plus is 289 USD, and annual billing saves up to 18%. For floral work it is a general retail system: we found no documentation of wire service integration, recipe costing by stem, delivery routing or event proposals. That keeps it in the lower half of this ranking despite strong retail depth, because a shop that fills wire orders would need to run a second system alongside it.

KORONA POS fits florists who already have a card processor they like and want a no-contract register. Pricing is per terminal: Core is $59 a month, Retail $79 and Plus $99, and every plan includes unlimited users and sales plus an open API. Retail adds inventory counts, barcode automations, supplier ordering and price labels, and Plus adds multi-store pricing and slow seller reports, useful for a florist with a second store or a garden center counter. Like the other general retail systems here, KORONA does not document wire service integration, floral recipes, delivery routing or event proposals, so it works as the counter and inventory tool while florist-specific work happens elsewhere. The unlimited free trial makes it easy to test before paying.

Shopify POS makes sense for florists who sell mostly through their own website and want the counter to share that catalog. Products, inventory and customer history stay in sync between the online store and in-person sales, and POS Pro adds pickup in store, ship from store, staff roles and more inventory actions at the register. That works well for a studio florist with a strong online brand and a small walk-in counter. For a traditional shop it is a poor match on florist-specific tasks: Shopify does not document wire service integration, stem recipes, delivery routing or proposals for POS, so those come from third-party apps or separate tools. USD prices did not display from our location, so check the US pricing page directly.