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Start for freeThe short answer: these are two different things. A fiscal receipt comes from an online cash register (onlayn-NKM) or a virtual till in the State Register. Stock, credit, profit and staff records are kept by shop software. BuySale is the second kind: it issues no fiscal receipt and works alongside a cash register, not instead of it.
These days “cash register” usually means a fiscal till — an online cash register or a virtual till. But shop owners often use the same word for a card terminal and for bookkeeping software. The three do different jobs and do not replace one another.
A device that connects to a fiscal module and passes each receipt to the fiscal data operator in real time. The receipt is printed or sent electronically.
Tracking stock, credit and profit is not what it is required to do — ask the seller whether your till handles them.
Software rather than a device: it connects to a fiscal module and passes the receipt to the operator in real time.
Whether it keeps stock and credit depends on the product. When choosing from the register, ask what it can do.
Moves a card or QR payment into the shop’s account; usually set up through a bank.
Usually knows nothing about the item sold, stock or debts — it only moves the money.
Recognises the item by its code, takes it off stock, records credit and works out profit.
BuySale issues no fiscal receipt and is not connected to the tax system, terminals or QR systems.
The definitions of an online cash register and a virtual till are shortened from Cabinet of Ministers Resolution No. 943 of 23 November 2019 (lex.uz).
We will not interpret the law in our own words — below is only what the official documents say directly. The exact answer for your shop comes from the tax authority or your accountant.
Cabinet of Ministers Resolution No. 943 of 23 November 2019, “On measures to ensure the use of online cash registers and the virtual cash system”. The full text and later amendments are on lex.uz.
To avoid buying what you do not need or forgetting what you do, take these questions with you — and choose by your needs, not the sales pitch.
Is the till in the State Register? What are the monthly fee and service costs? What happens when the internet drops? Does it work with a card terminal and QR payments? Does it keep stock and credit?
How is the terminal or QR code connected, what is the fee, and when does the money reach the account?
Must my shop issue fiscal receipts, what exceptions exist, and are there extra requirements for marked goods?
Who owes what, which items are running out, what is your net profit at month end, and how would you notice a seller taking money from the drawer? If you cannot answer these quickly, your shop’s books need sorting out — whatever till you have, on paper or in software.
This list is for keeping the books in BuySale. What a fiscal till needs, its seller will tell you.
BuySale runs in a phone browser, there is an Android app, and on iPhone you add it to the home screen from Safari. The sign-in code comes through the Telegram bot, not by SMS.
Learn more →The phone camera reads barcodes. On a computer a USB scanner that connects as a keyboard works too.
Learn more →A 58 or 80 mm roll printer. The receipt goes out through the browser print dialog and is not fiscal.
Learn more →An ordinary printer is enough to start: labels print several to an A4 sheet. A roll label printer works too.
Learn more →The Android and Windows apps keep selling offline for up to 7 days and sync once the connection is back. The browser version needs internet.
Learn more →In a grocery-type shop the scanner reads the label printed by a label-printing scale and takes the weight from the code. For that the item gets a scale number (PLU).
Learn more →The fiscal till records the sale for the tax office. BuySale answers the evening questions: what is left, who owes money, how much profit was made, who sold how much.
The camera reads the barcode, payment is recorded as cash, card or credit, and at shift close the app works out how much cash should be in the drawer.
Learn more →A sold item comes off stock at once, and the app warns you before an item runs out.
Learn more →Credit is recorded by phone number and partial payments are deducted automatically. No SMS goes out on its own — the list of who to remind is ready.
Learn more →Net profit, with cash, card and credit shown separately. The evening report arrives in Telegram — at 22:00 by default.
Learn more →Each seller signs in with their own PIN. Seeing cost price is a separate permission; without it the cost is never sent to the employee.
Learn more →Depends on the shop type — from 6 630 UZS a day. 7 days free, then one day’s price comes off your balance each day — no monthly contract.
Learn more →The two are not connected, so each does its own job separately. A normal day goes roughly like this.
Open a shift in BuySale and enter the cash in the drawer. Shifts are optional, but they make checking the money in the evening easy.
Scan the item into the BuySale basket with the camera and complete the sale: stock drops, the sale is recorded against the seller, and payment is cash, card or credit.
You also ring the same sale up on your fiscal till (online cash register or virtual till), and that is what issues the fiscal receipt. BuySale does not print it and exchanges no data with the till — so the sale is entered in two places separately. How the two differ is on the fiscal till vs software page.
The money goes through the terminal, and in BuySale the sale is marked “Card” — the app is not linked to the terminal and only records the payment type.
Close the shift and the app shows any cash difference. The evening report — sales, cash, card, credit and profit — arrives in Telegram.
The limits that matter most when the question is a till. If any of them is a must for you, you need a different solution.
Some products say they do both in one place: RAOS, for example, advertises a Soliq.uz integration and REGOS a virtual till service. Check prices and details with them; our comparison table is one tap away.
Learn more →How a cash register, a fiscal till and POS software differ — on a separate page, in plain words.
Learn more →For bookkeeping, yes; for fiscal receipts, no. A phone is enough for stock, credit, profit and staff records: BuySale runs in the browser and the camera reads barcodes. A fiscal receipt, though, comes only from an online cash register or virtual till in the State Register — and BuySale is neither.
Under Cabinet of Ministers Resolution No. 943, businesses that take payment from the public must give the customer an online cash register or virtual till receipt. But the document has exceptions and is amended over time. Ask your tax inspectorate or accountant what applies to your shop; official information is on soliq.uz. BuySale issues no fiscal receipt, so it does not change that answer.
An online cash register (onlayn-NKM) is a device; a virtual till is software. Both connect to a fiscal module and pass the receipt to the fiscal data operator in real time; the receipt is printed or sent electronically. Both must be entered in the State Register. Among registered options you choose for yourself by price and service.
No. A BuySale receipt is a plain sales slip: shop name, date, seller, items, total and payment type. It has no fiscal mark, tax QR code or till number, is not sent to any state system and does not replace a fiscal receipt.
No. BuySale is not connected to any online cash register or virtual till, and there is no automatic import from another system. The fiscal receipt comes from your till, and the sale is recorded separately in BuySale — stock, credit and profit are calculated from that record.
No, it is not connected. BuySale is not linked to a bank terminal, UZCARD, HUMO, QR codes, Click or Payme. You pick the payment type on each sale — cash, card or credit. The evening report shows cash and card as separate amounts, so card takings are easy to check against the terminal.
No. The scanner does not read Data Matrix codes and BuySale is not connected to the marking system. Goods are tracked by the ordinary barcode (EAN, UPC, Code-128 and others) or by the shop’s own code. Check the rules for marked goods with your till seller and the tax authority.
Not necessarily. The phone camera reads barcodes, and a USB scanner works on a computer. If you want receipts, a 58 or 80 mm roll printer is enough — the receipt goes out through the browser print dialog, with no direct Bluetooth or ESC/POS link. Internet is required, though: there is no full offline mode.
The fiscal till records the sale for the tax office; BuySale answers the owner’s questions: what is left and what is running out, who owes how much, what today’s net profit is, how much each seller sold and how much cash should be in the drawer. If your till’s software already does this well, you may not need BuySale — try it free for 7 days and compare.
The price depends on the shop type and starts from 6 630 UZS a day. The first 7 days are free and no payment card is needed. After that you top up your balance and one day’s price comes off it each day — there is no monthly contract. Installation, setup and training are free. Prices for every shop type are on the Pricing page.
KKM, online till, virtual till and shop accounting software — what each word means, why a shop needs both, and where BuySale fits.
Learn more →Which goods are marked and from when, what happens at the till, why IKPU has 17 digits. With sources, checked on 19.09.2026.
Learn more →Scanner, receipt and label printers, scales and a fiscal till: what you need now and what can wait. Where a phone camera is enough — an honest answer.
Learn more →How to open a shop in Uzbekistan: registration, tax regime, fiscal till, product marking, equipment and bookkeeping — with official sources and check dates.
Learn more →
7 days free, no payment card needed. Then from 6 630 UZS a day, depending on the shop type.
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