Your bays take
money at 2 a.m.

EZWash POS runs your wash with nobody on site. Drivers tap a card or a phone at the bay, the wash starts, and the money is in your account before you wake up.

Retrofits the bays you already have. Most sites are running in a day.

A wash sold at 2:14 in the morning, with the office locked.

What happens when a car pulls in

  1. 1

    The driver picks a wash

    A lit screen at the bay shows your wash menu and your prices. No app to download, no account to make, no token to buy from a machine that jammed last week.

  2. 2

    They tap and the bay starts

    Card, phone or watch. The terminal authorises in about two seconds and sends the start signal straight to your existing bay controller.

  3. 3

    You get paid and told about it

    Money settles to your bank on the next business day. The sale shows up on your phone as it happens, tagged to the bay that earned it.

What you stop doing

Counting cash

Card payments land in your bank without anyone opening a coin box, driving a bag to the branch, or reconciling a float. Coin and bill acceptors keep working if you want to keep them; they just stop being the only way to pay.

Driving out to check

Every bay reports its own status. If a terminal drops offline or a bay stops accepting starts, your phone tells you before a customer does.

Guessing at prices

Change a wash price, run a weekday rate, or put a bay on maintenance from the dashboard. It takes effect at the bay in seconds.

Losing the regulars

Sell an unlimited monthly plan and let members start a wash with the same card they signed up with. Billing runs itself.

Wondering where the money went

Every sale is tied to a bay, a wash package and a timestamp, so takings per bay, per hour and per package are a page you look at rather than a spreadsheet you build. Export it whenever your bookkeeper asks.

Built to live outside

The terminal sits in the bay, in the weather, all year. It is a sealed stainless enclosure over a payment module, not an indoor tablet in a plastic box.

It mounts on a pedestal or straight to the bay wall, takes standard low-voltage power, and talks to your controller over the dry-contact relay it already uses. Most washes need no new plumbing and no new trenching.

Ask about your site
Enclosure
304 stainless, IP66, −20 °F to 120 °F
Payment
Tap, chip and swipe; Apple Pay and Google Pay
Screen
7 in sunlight-readable, heated for winter
Connection
Ethernet or LTE, with offline sale queueing
Bay control
Dry-contact relay, pulse or hold
Power
24 V DC, under 30 W idle

Questions operators ask first

Does this work with the bay equipment I already have?

In most cases, yes. If your bay can be started by a timer, a coin acceptor or a token switch, it can be started by EZWash POS. Send us the make and model of your controller and we will tell you before you buy anything.

What happens when the internet goes down?

The terminal keeps selling. It authorises offline against limits you set, queues the transactions, and settles them when the connection comes back. A wash that cannot take money is a wash that is closed, so the default is to stay open.

Can I still take coins?

Yes. Coin and bill acceptors run alongside the terminal and their takings show up in the same reports, so you can see what cash is actually worth to you before deciding whether to keep collecting it.

Who do I call at 11 p.m. on a Saturday?

Us. Support covers the hours your wash is open, which for an unattended site means all of them.

What does it cost?

A price per terminal plus a monthly fee per site, and card processing at a published rate with nothing added on top. Numbers depend on how many bays you are fitting, so we quote the site rather than the box.

Tell us about your wash

How many bays, what controller, and what you are using to take money today. We will come back with a quote and a straight answer about whether your equipment is a fit.