POS for computer repair shops
Computer repairs take days, not minutes, and a shop with three technicians can have forty machines on the shelf at once. SeroPOS gives each one a job sheet, a barcode label and an owner, and lets customers look up progress by job number instead of calling.
Computer repair shops in SeroPOS
Job sheets
Record the customer, brand, device type, model, serial, problem, condition and accessories such as the charger.
Technician assignment
Assign each job to a technician, who sees only their own jobs unless you allow all.
Device labels
Print a barcode label for the machine, so it can be found on the shelf and matched to its sheet.
Carry-in, pick-up or on-site
Set the service type for each job, with an address for pick-ups and on-site visits.
Status lookup by job number
Customers check their repair on a public page using the job sheet or invoice number.
Repair invoices
Turn the job sheet into an invoice with parts, labour, warranty and the device details printed on it.
Every machine on its own sheet
The Repair add-on module adds job sheets to SeroPOS. At intake, choose the customer, the service type (carry-in, pick-up or on-site with an address), then the brand, device type such as laptop or desktop, model and serial number. Record the reported problem, its condition and what came with it, such as the charger, a bag or an external drive, as quick tags.
If the customer leaves a password so you can test after the repair, it goes in the security field, and a pattern lock can be drawn for tablets. Add photos, an estimated cost, the expected delivery date and up to five custom fields with your own labels, such as Operating System or Data Backup Approved. Print the sheet with your terms and a signature block.
- Service type with address for on-site jobs
- Charger, bag and drives as accessory tags
- Password or pattern for testing
- Five custom fields with your labels
Technicians, labels and the shelf
Each job sheet has a technician. Technicians see only the sheets assigned to them unless their role can view all, which keeps the bench list short and focused. The Repair dashboard charts job sheets by status and by technician, and shows the devices, models and brands that come in most, so you can see who is overloaded and which models you should stock parts for.
Print a device label with a barcode for each machine and stick it on the lid or the bag. When a customer comes to collect, scan or search the job number and the right laptop comes off the shelf. Job sheets list pending and completed work on separate tabs, with actions to view, edit, change status, upload documents or create the invoice.
Statuses and the status page
Define the statuses your shop uses, each with a name, colour and order: Booked In, Diagnosing, Waiting on Customer, Waiting for Parts, Ready. One can be marked as the status that completes the job. Each status can carry an SMS template, so when a technician moves a job to Waiting on Customer, the customer gets a text asking them to call about the quote.
The public repair status page lets customers look up their repair by job sheet or invoice number, optionally with the serial number as a check. It shows the current status in its colour, the device, and the history of changes. Put the link on the printed job sheet and on your website so the phone rings less.
Parts, labour and the invoice
When the work is done, create a repair invoice from the job sheet. It opens the POS with a repair panel holding the status, device, model, serial, defects, checklist, warranty and due date, and you add parts and labour as lines. Invoice layouts can print the device details and warranty, so the customer's paperwork shows what was done to which machine.
Parts such as SSDs, RAM and power supplies are ordinary products with stock and alert quantities. Labour can be a service product with no stock, or an open-price line for odd jobs. Business customers can be invoiced on pay terms and pay later through Receive Payment, with their ledger emailed as a statement.
Frequently asked questions
What should computer repair shop software include?
At minimum: job sheets with device details, technician assignment, statuses with customer updates, device labels, a way for customers to check progress, and invoicing that pulls in parts and labour. SeroPOS covers these with the Repair add-on module, plus inventory for parts and a full POS for retail sales.
Can I assign repairs to specific technicians?
Yes. Each job sheet has a technician field. Technicians see only their assigned jobs unless their role allows them to view all, and the Repair dashboard charts open jobs by technician and by status so you can balance the bench.
How do customers check their repair status?
They open your repair status page and enter the job sheet or invoice number, plus the serial number if you require it. The page shows the current status, the device and its status history. It is public, so there is no account to create.
Can I handle on-site jobs?
Yes. Set the job sheet's service type to on-site or pick-up and enter the customer's address. The rest of the job works the same way: status updates, the technician, the checklist, photos and the invoice when the work is done.
What does the Repair module cost?
Repair is an add-on module on top of a SeroPOS plan. Standard is $30 a month and Pro is $50 a month, each for one location. Contact us for the add-on price, and try SeroPOS free for 14 days first, with no card needed.