Disclosure: ChaChaCha is a POS vendor, powered by AppsPOS, and publishes this page. The other options compete with us. We only used information published on each vendor’s own website as of September 2026.
- FeedMe is a restaurant POS from Malaysia with a Singapore entity, FeedMe Pte. Ltd., and offices in Johor Bahru, Kuala Lumpur and Bangkok.
- Its pricing page lists three plans (Lite, Standard and Premium) without prices. The only amount shown is in Malaysian ringgit, so it is not Singapore pricing.
- Its Premium plan lists delivery integration, a kitchen display system and mall integration.
- Singapore alternatives include Qashier, EPOS, Eats365, Dinlr and ChaChaCha, each best for a different kind of F&B business.
Last reviewed: September 2026
FeedMe has grown quickly in Malaysia and now has a Singapore company, so Singapore F&B owners are starting to see it in their search results and demo invitations. If you are weighing FeedMe, it makes sense to compare it with POS systems that have long operated in Singapore. This guide summarises what FeedMe publishes about its product, explains why owners look elsewhere, and groups five alternatives by the type of business each suits best. For a broader shortlist, see our best F&B POS system guide and our best restaurant POS guide.
How we compared (and who wrote this)
ChaChaCha is a point-of-sale system for Singapore F&B businesses, powered by AppsPOS Pte. Ltd., a Singapore POS company operating since 2013. Because we compete with every option here, we set these rules:
- Vendor websites only. Every feature and price comes from the vendor’s own site, linked where used. No review-site ratings or quotes.
- “Not stated on their website” means we could not find it on the pages we reviewed, not that it is missing.
- Best-for groupings, not a ranking. We say where another system is the better fit.
What FeedMe offers
FeedMe’s home page describes an “AI-driven” restaurant platform built around its AI assistant, REMY, which it calls a data storyteller and strategic advisor. It says it is trusted by “10,000++ merchants”. Products listed include Point of Sales, Connect (marketing, SMS broadcasts, promotions, segmentation, loyalty and feedback), an AI report engine, inventory, integrated payments, a mini program, human resource management and hardware. The footer lists a Singapore office under FeedMe PTE. LTD. with a +65 phone number, alongside offices in Johor Bahru, Kuala Lumpur and Bangkok. It offers a 30-day free trial through its contact form.
FeedMe’s pricing page lists three POS plans, with no prices:
- Lite: point of sale, menu management, table management, invoice management, offline payment integration and preset reports.
- Standard: everything in Lite plus QR code ordering, online and offline payment integration and accounting software integration.
- Premium: everything in Standard plus unlimited sub POS, delivery integration, an order display system, a kitchen display system and mall integration.
The same page shows Connect at RM 90 a month, which is Malaysian pricing, and asks you to contact sales for inventory pricing. Hardware listed includes a kiosk, POS terminals, a payment terminal, an order display, a kitchen display and an e-wallet scanner. Singapore prices are not stated on their website, so ask FeedMe for a written Singapore quote.
Why Singapore F&B owners look at FeedMe alternatives
- Published Singapore pricing. Some owners want to see SGD prices before a call. Our FeedMe vs Eats365 comparison sets FeedMe against a POS that publishes Singapore module prices. Several alternatives publish them.
- Singapore track record. Owners often prefer vendors with a long local history, local support hours and familiarity with mall reporting and grants.
- Payments. Singapore diners expect PayNow, NETS and cards. Check which methods and banks each vendor connects to in Singapore.
- Grants. From 30 September 2026, POS support falls under the EDGE Grant. FeedMe’s site does not state Singapore grant eligibility on the pages we reviewed.
- Features by plan. KDS, delivery and mall integration sit in FeedMe’s top plan. Some alternatives include them differently.
FeedMe alternatives, grouped by who they suit
Best for small outlets that want one all-in price: Qashier
Qashier’s Singapore pricing page lists one plan at $5 a day, excluding GST, covering POS, table and QR ordering, kitchen display, delivery integration, loyalty, bookings, automated mall GTO submission and Xero sync. It allows up to three devices per store and up to 10 staff accounts, and states there is no lock-in. Qashier says it is a Major Payment Institution licensed by MAS, so payments run on the same device. Our Qashier vs FeedMe comparison covers the pair in more detail. Larger outlets should check the device limit.
Best for owners who want a local vendor with grant support and hardware packages: EPOS
EPOS’s F&B POS page lists a central kitchen system, QR code ordering, table management, delivery integrations and a booking module. Its grants page says it has been a PSG pre-approved vendor for over eight years. Its packages page lists F&B packages with installation, data setup and staff training. It suits owners who want a full hardware package and a Singapore team to set it up.
Best for restaurants that want to pick modules: Eats365
Eats365’s Singapore pricing page lists POS Basic at SG$39 a month and POS Advanced at SG$89 a month on annual plans (SG$49 and SG$109 monthly), with a KDS, scan-to-order, self-service kiosk, queue kiosk and other modules priced separately. Its POS page says Offline Mode keeps order-taking running when the internet drops. It suits restaurants that want to add features one at a time.
Best for iPad-based restaurants: Dinlr
Dinlr’s Singapore site describes an iPad POS with modules for table ordering, kiosks, KDS, online ordering, reservations, loyalty and delivery integration through Dinlr Connect. It says its DinlrSync technology keeps devices working over the local network when the internet goes down. Its pricing page shows SGD prices per module, billed annually or monthly.
Best for kitchen-heavy restaurants and outlets with queues: ChaChaCha
ChaChaCha, powered by AppsPOS, is a web and hybrid POS that keeps taking orders if the internet drops and syncs later. It includes a KDS with station routing, order prioritisation and prep timers, Epson cloud printing to multiple printers, a queue system with SMS notifications, QR ordering, a self-order kiosk with a built-in card terminal and an English and Chinese interface and kitchen tickets. Payments include PayNow, PayLah!, NETS, Visa and Mastercard, and AppsPOS is a NETS Certified Vendor. Pricing is quote-based and hardware is supplied as part of the package. Our FeedMe vs ChaChaCha comparison checks features, Singapore support and payments.
FeedMe vs alternatives: feature table
| System | QR ordering | Kitchen display | Mall integration | SGD pricing on their website |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FeedMe | Standard plan and above. | Premium plan. | Premium plan. | Not stated (plan names only). |
| Qashier | Included. | Included, within the device limit. | Automated GTO submission. | Yes, per day. |
| EPOS | Listed. | Listed. | Not stated on the pages we reviewed. | EPOS360 plan from SGD50; packages by quote. |
| Eats365 | Scan-to-Order module. | KDS module. | Not stated on the pages we reviewed. | Yes, per module. |
| Dinlr | Via Online Order and Table. | KDS module. | Not stated on the pages we reviewed. | Yes, per module. |
| ChaChaCha | Dine-in and pre-order. | Station routing, prioritisation, prep timers. | Ask us to confirm. | Quote-based. |
Mall integration and GTO reporting
Many Singapore malls ask tenants to report gross turnover (GTO), often automatically from the POS. FeedMe lists mall integration in its Premium plan, and Qashier lists automated GTO submission for all major malls. If you are in a mall, ask each vendor, including us, to confirm in writing that they already report to your specific landlord and in what format. Our guide to mall GTO sales reporting explains what to check.
Grants: the EDGE Grant from 30 September 2026
Enterprise Singapore’s EDGE Grant page says PSG, EDG and MRA cease on 29 September 2026, and from 30 September businesses apply under the EDGE Grant. It states support of up to 70% for SMEs and notes that support levels differ by activity. AppsPOS has been a PSG pre-approved vendor and is approved under the EDGE Grant; see our POS grant guide. EPOS describes its PSG pre-approved status on its site. For FeedMe, Qashier, Eats365 and Dinlr, grant status is not stated on the pages we reviewed, so ask each vendor.
Switching from FeedMe (or choosing instead of it)
If you already run FeedMe, plan the move carefully. Export your menu, modifiers, customer list and loyalty balances, check your contract notice period, and schedule the switch for a quiet day. Our guide to switching POS systems has a full checklist, and our POS system cost guide helps you compare quotes on the same basis. If you are choosing for a new outlet, list your top five must-haves (for example QR ordering, KDS, NETS, delivery and mall reporting) and ask every vendor to confirm each one in writing.
The bottom line
FeedMe offers a broad product with an AI assistant and plans that scale up to KDS, delivery and mall integration, but it publishes no Singapore prices. Qashier suits small outlets that want one published price. EPOS suits owners who want a local hardware package and grant help. Eats365 and Dinlr suit restaurants that like to add modules, with prices on their sites. ChaChaCha suits kitchen-heavy restaurants and outlets with queues that want KDS, NETS and bilingual tickets. To see ChaChaCha for your outlet and get a quote, contact us.
