One thing to concider when using Zettle with your website. I currently sell fabric in yardage. We offer quarter yardage (.25) incriments. We have an addon in WooCommerce that allows for this, but Zettle only sells in whole numbers. When we started linking the items, they only showed up in Zettle POS as the whole number, and the amount after the decimel point was lost. We found a work around, but it has made it very confusing for our clients. We have our fabrics now available as quarter yard (.25) and if you want a yard, you will set the quantity to four (4). It seems the only way to make it work right now.
The new reader looks like a huge Fisher-Price pretend phone with a green tampon tag that you probably can’t remove under penalty of law. Much like a pillow tag. The old chip reader reader was about the size of a credit card and worked fine. PayPal must hire its engineers from a Playground. What a brilliant idea to hookup a large numeric keypad to your phone! (which in case you didn’t notice, already has a numeric keypad.) In addition you get a lame display that looks like it was harvested off an unused batch of pagers from the 1980’s. It makes me laugh - I’m going to have to check out the Square reader. Fail.
One thing to concider when using Zettle with your website. I currently sell fabric in yardage. We offer quarter yardage (.25) incriments. We have an addon in WooCommerce that allows for this, but Zettle only sells in whole numbers. When we started linking the items, they only showed up in Zettle POS as the whole number, and the amount after the decimel point was lost. We found a work around, but it has made it very confusing for our clients. We have our fabrics now available as quarter yard (.25) and if you want a yard, you will set the quantity to four (4). It seems the only way to make it work right now.
The new reader looks like a huge Fisher-Price pretend phone with a green tampon tag that you probably can’t remove under penalty of law. Much like a pillow tag. The old chip reader reader was about the size of a credit card and worked fine. PayPal must hire its engineers from a Playground. What a brilliant idea to hookup a large numeric keypad to your phone! (which in case you didn’t notice, already has a numeric keypad.) In addition you get a lame display that looks like it was harvested off an unused batch of pagers from the 1980’s. It makes me laugh - I’m going to have to check out the Square reader. Fail.