SumUp Solo
SumUp- Hardware
- from 449 kr
- per transaction
- 1,49%
SumUp Solo combines a low upfront price, no contract and a standalone terminal with built-in connectivity — one of the easiest and cheapest ways to accept card payments.
Explore every terminal we have tested. Filter and sort to find the right one for you.
10 terminals
SumUp Solo combines a low upfront price, no contract and a standalone terminal with built-in connectivity — one of the easiest and cheapest ways to accept card payments.
SumUp Solo Lite is the cheapest way to take cards: a small reader that pairs with your phone, with no monthly fee or contract. You pay 1.49% per sale.
SumUp Terminal is a standalone handheld with a built-in printer, large screen and 4G. It gives customers a paper receipt without extra kit and has no monthly fee.
SumUp Register is a complete two-screen POS for cafés, bakeries and shops with a fixed counter. One-off price, no licence fee and 1.49% per card payment.
Zettle Terminal is a full standalone terminal with strong software and PayPal behind it — a safe choice, but a little pricier per transaction.
myPOS Go suits businesses that want funds instantly and have consistently higher transaction amounts. The fixed fee makes small amounts expensive.
SumUp Air is SumUp’s older Bluetooth card reader. It does the job and costs little when on sale, but Solo Lite is the model SumUp is backing going forward.
Vipps MobilePay is unbeatable on local adoption, but it is a mobile payment app — not a card terminal. Best as a supplement.
Nexi/Nets is built for established, high-volume shops that need full POS integration, but contracts and negotiated pricing fit the smallest merchants poorly.
Verifone delivers professional, reliable terminal hardware for larger operators, but its contract-and-negotiated-price model rarely fits small businesses.