DocketBooth sits by your register and prints a customer's photo onto the receipt they were getting anyway. Eight seconds, one extra line on the ticket — and your café's name, address, and handle walk out printed under a picture people actually post.
No new POS · No contract · We install it in person
Runs in your browser. Nothing uploaded anywhere.
Your staff learns this in about a minute. It's a button on the tablet and a line on the ticket.
Cashier rings up "Photo receipt" like any other item on the POS you already use. No separate card reader, no new tab to reconcile.
Tablet on the counter, three-second countdown, one shot. They see the dithered preview before it prints, so nobody gets a bad one.
The photo prints on the receipt with your name, address, and handle underneath it. Then it goes in a phone case, on a fridge, or on a story.
You're not paying for the reach. It's printed into the thing they wanted to keep anyway.
Café name, street, and Instagram handle print directly under the photo. There's no version of this that gets posted without you in it — the credit is part of the object.
A latte gets one story on the way out. A receipt with their face on it gets held up, photographed, posted, and then kept in a wallet — where it gets shown to people who weren't there.
People post the drink and skip the handle. Print the handle on the souvenir and tagging becomes the obvious move — which is how the next table finds you on TikTok.
A boosted post costs money every time it runs. This runs every time somebody orders one.
You're selling a souvenir out of a printer the size of a napkin holder. The paper costs about a penny, the photo takes eight seconds, and the split lands on your side.
Then there's the line most receipt printers don't have: the marketing. Every photo that gets posted is reach you didn't pay for — priced out below at what that reach would cost as an ad.
Numbers below are an example — we'll set your real price on the call.
If your customers are already taking pictures of their drinks, they'll take one of themselves.
Late hours, big groups, people who stay for two hours. The receipt becomes the group photo.
First-time visitors brought by a friend. Give them something to bring home with your name on it.
The most photographed drink in the city, served to the most online customers in the city.
Regulars who come four times a week. A dated keepsake turns a habit into a collection.
Fifteen minutes, or I'll just bring the printer to your shop and you can watch it print your face. That's usually faster.