Update

Configure payment methods for invoices, statements, and payment requests

You can now choose which payment methods customers can use to pay invoices, statements, and payment requests online.

Set a policy to allow all payment methods, limit customers to using credit and debit cards, or limit customers to using direct debit and bank transfers.

Learn more

Update

Use saved payment methods on iPad

You can now use a customer’s saved payment method on the Retail (R) app on iPad for a more streamlined checkout experience.

Learn more

Update

Verifone P400 no longer supported

As of September 1, 2026 the Verifone P400 will no longer be supported on Retail POS.

After September 1, 2026, you will no longer be able to accept payments on your Verifone P400 and must upgrade to the Smart Terminal V2 (S700) or other supported payment terminal to avoid disruptions at checkout. Refer to the P400 upgrade email or contact Retail Support for more information.

Learn more

New

BE

E-invoicing on the Peppol network in Retail POS

Merchants in Belgium can now connect Retail POS to the Peppol network to issue standardized e-invoices to B2B customers through the Peppol network, reducing reliance on emailed PDFs or printed invoices.

Learn more

Update

US

Age verification for mobile apps in certain jurisdictions

As age verification for mobile apps is legally required in Texas and other jurisdictions, you may get an age verification message when downloading or opening the Retail (R) app. If so, you must verify your age through the App Store (Apple account) or Google Play Store (Google account) before gaining access to the app.

Update

Retail (R) app version 5.4.0 and 5.4.2 have been released

Feature updates

• You can now use a customer's saved payment method at checkout on an iPad register.

Technical improvements

• Error warnings will no longer appear during card-on-file sales, without the need to reinstall the app.

Tip

Think twice before accepting cookies

We run into cookie banners on almost every website, and it’s easy to just click Accept All to clear the pop-up. But not all HTTP cookies serve the same purpose.

First-party vs third-party cookies

• First-party cookies: Created directly by the website you are visiting. They handle helpful features, like keeping you logged in, remembering what’s in your shopping cart, or saving your preferences.
• Third-party cookies: Created by external domains (like ad networks). They can help websites understand usage, measure campaigns, personalize content, or serve ads, and may also be used to track your activity across different websites.

Smart cookie habits

• Choose cookie preferences intentionally for one-off sites: If you’re visiting a website you've never used before and don't plan to revisit, consider whether you want to Deny All to stop external tracking scripts from following you across the web.
• Don’t be pressured by the big"Accept" button: Take a moment to look for choices like Reject, Decline, or Manage Preferences so you can choose the setting that works for you.

• Review site data when troubleshooting: If a website is behaving unexpectedly, reviewing or clearing cookies for that specific site can sometimes help resolve sign-in or preference issues without affecting other websites.

  Clearing site data will log you out and reset saved preferences for that site.

  In Chrome on a computer, navigate to Settings > Privacy and security > Third-party cookies > See all site data and permissions to review the site’s stored data and make changes if needed. Learn more about managing your Chrome browsing data on iPhone/iPad or Android.

  In Safari (Mac), navigate to Settings > Privacy > Manage Website Data to review the data stored by websites and remove sites if needed. Learn more about managing your Safari browsing data on iPhone.