Put the first ten items from your shelf in today
7 days free, no payment card needed. Choose the household goods type when you sign up and the unit list adapts to it.
Start for freeA household goods shop has hundreds of small lines on its shelves: crockery, cleaning products, hoses, buckets, light bulbs. BuySale has a shop type made for this: goods are counted by the piece, kilogram, litre, metre, box or set, the till reads barcodes with the phone camera, and anything running low lands on a list by itself.
Yes. Choose the “Household goods” type when you sign up and the unit list offers pieces, kg, litres, metres, boxes and sets. Kilograms, litres and metres take fractional amounts (2.5 metres of hose), while pieces, boxes and sets stay whole. The till, stock, customer credit, supplier debts, the order list and the evening report all work in full.
One thing to know up front: this type has no expiry-date field. If you carry a lot of dated goods, read the section on expiry dates further down.
The phone opens on “Ombor” (stock) — tap “Kam qolgan” (low stock). The till icon below shows a sale and an intake: hose by the metre, a plate set as a set, powder by the piece.
In the household goods type the unit list holds exactly these six, so you are not hunting through square metres and tonnes.
Most household goods come factory-packed, some carry no code at all — both are covered.
At the till the phone camera reads the code on the pack, so there is no scanner to buy; a USB scanner also works on a computer — how the phone stands in for a scanner.
Scan a factory code at intake and, if it is in the central catalogue, the name, unit and section fill in by themselves. For anything not in the catalogue you type the name once.
A brush from the bazaar or nails you bag yourself arrive without a code. The app gives them an in-store code starting with 20 and prints the label — the barcodes and labels guide has more.
Anything below its threshold moves to the low-stock tab, and the count is in the evening report too. The threshold in this type is five by default, and you can set your own per item.
Low-stock items gather into a list: from the last 30 days of sales it suggests about two weeks’ worth, grouped by supplier. You copy and send the text or print it — more about ordering.
In a stocktake you scan items one by one, and at the end you see where the count does not match. The count can carry on the next day from another phone — how a stocktake works.
A neighbourhood shop has both the “I’ll pay later” customer and the supplier who delivers now and collects later — the two debts are kept apart.
Read this before you choose the type.
The household goods type has no expiry-date field: intake does not ask for one, and there is no “expiring soon” list. For crockery, buckets, bulbs and tools that is handy — no field to skip past.
If your shelves hold plenty of dated household chemicals, batteries or glue, the Other type fits better: it has an expiry field, and its units are pieces, kg, litres, metres and boxes (no sets). The two types currently cost the same per day. The type can be changed later in the app’s shop details section.
The price depends on the shop type; the current one for household goods is below. All types and terms are on the Pricing page.
The “Household goods” type. Charged by the day, no monthly subscription. The number of staff, tills and products does not change the price, and setup is free. 7 days free first. AI assistant questions and reading labels from photos are included. Not a fiscal cash register.
The price is the same for every shop of this type.
Things a household goods shop might ask about that are not there yet.
The difference is the units: household goods has pieces, kg, litres, metres, boxes and sets; hardware adds m2, m3, tonnes, bags and rolls but has no sets. The price depends on the type too — see Pricing. If you sell cement, tiles or rebar, read the hardware shop page.
If only a little of it is dated, the household goods type is enough — you just keep an eye on the dates yourself. If a lot is, pick the Other type: it records the expiry date at intake and lists items nearing it, but it has no “set” unit.
Yes: you keep the item in kilograms and type the weight at the till as a decimal — 0.35 or 1.2 kg — and the total works itself out. The price can also be quoted per 100, 250 or 500 grams. There is no direct link to the scales; you read the weight off them and type it in.
You do not need to enter everything in one day: the till works from day one and items are added as you sell and receive stock. If a factory code is in the catalogue the name appears by itself, and a label photo fills in the name (and the price, if it shows). There is no automatic import from Excel or another program.
There is no separate wholesale price, but you can take a fixed amount in UZS off the basket at the till. Giving discounts is a separate permission, and you decide whether a seller has it.
6 630 UZS a day, 198 900 UZS for 30 days. There are 7 days free, and the number of staff or tills does not change the price. Terms are on the Pricing page.
Inventory software on your phone: stock and intake, fields filled from a label photo, batches and expiry, low-stock alerts, stocktaking and Excel.
Learn more →A POS app on your phone: camera barcode scanning, cash, card and credit sales, 58/80 mm receipts and shift cash counts. Not a fiscal till. 7 days free.
Learn more →Daily profit tracking: revenue, net profit, expenses and who sold what — today, last 7 or 30 days. Nightly Telegram summary if connected. 7 days free.
Learn more →9 shop types — grocery, pharmacy, clothing, hardware, jewellery, perfume, phones, household goods and other: the fields and price of each.
Learn more →
7 days free, no payment card needed. Choose the household goods type when you sign up and the unit list adapts to it.
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