Aurago vs FeedMe: Which POS Fits Your Restaurant?

FeedMe and Aurago both run a restaurant's front of house: tables, QR ordering, a kitchen screen, receipts. The difference is what sits behind the counter.

FeedMe is built around the restaurant. It sells its own terminals and kitchen screens, connects to delivery platforms and malls, and hands your sales to accounting software. Aurago's till is one part of a system that also keeps the books, runs payroll and raises invoices, so the day's takings post to the same ledger as everything else instead of being exported to it.

Aurago wrote this comparison. Every figure about FeedMe links to where we read it, on 25 September 2026, and where FeedMe is the better fit, we say so.

The short answer

• Choose FeedMe if you want restaurant hardware, software and onboarding from one supplier, or you need delivery-platform or mall integration today.
• Choose Aurago if you want the till, stock, accounts, payroll and attendance on one set of records, priced by the size of your team rather than by device — and you're tired of reconciling a POS export against your books every month.

At a glance

What each one costs

FeedMe doesn't publish its POS plan prices; its pricing page asks you to get in touch. It does price one add-on — Connect Premium, for marketing, CRM and feedback, at RM 90 a month — and quotes Inventory Premium on request. Outside FeedMe's own site, Vulcan Post reported a starting price of RM 90 a month in 2024, and StoreHub's comparison quotes FeedMe's Standard plan from RM 1,080 a year. Hardware is bought separately, so ask for one quote that names the plan, the devices and every add-on you need.

Aurago publishes one price list, and every plan includes everything: the till, stock, accounting, invoicing and e-Invoice, payroll, attendance and leave, projects and team chat. Plans differ only in how many people they cover.

Prices are in ringgit and exclude 8% SST. Four rules make the bill predictable:

• Tills and outlets don't change the price. A second outlet or a fourth till costs nothing; your headcount decides the plan.
• Headcount is counted every day. Above your plan's allowance, someone who joins on the 15th costs half a month, and someone who leaves on the 15th saves half a month.
• You're billed the cheapest plan that fits, whichever one you chose.
• The first billing period is free, without a card, and ends with a real RM 0.00 invoice showing what it would have cost.

A café with 12 staff across two outlets pays RM 117 a month on Core: the tills at both outlets, the books, and payroll for all twelve.

Where FeedMe is stronger

• One supplier for the hardware. FeedMe sells its own POS terminals — including one with a built-in printer — kitchen and order screens, a self-order kiosk, an e-wallet scanner and a payment terminal, with a one-year warranty on devices bought through it. Aurago doesn't sell hardware: it runs on devices you buy yourself, and takes cards on a HitPay card reader.
• Delivery and mall integration, on the Premium plan. Aurago has neither.
• Size. FeedMe says more than 10,000 merchants use it. Aurago is newer and smaller.

Where Aurago is different

Your takings land in your own books. Switch posting on and each trading day becomes one journal per outlet: sales net of SST, the SST you owe, each payment method to its account, HitPay's fees, tips owed to staff, and the cost of what you sold against your stock. Your accountant chooses the accounts, and per-receipt posting is there if your auditor asks for it. There is no export, so there is no second system to reconcile against.

Payroll runs on the same clock-ins. Staff clock in on their phones, inside a geofence. Shifts, leave and overtime flow into the pay run, which works out EPF, SOCSO, EIS and PCB and produces EA forms. Tips collected at the till can go out with the salary.

The price follows your team, not your hardware. Add a till for the lunch rush or open a second outlet and the bill doesn't move.

The counter is complete on every plan:

• A floor map with rooms and tables, open tabs, pay after the meal, split bills and merged tables
• QR ordering at the table, with codes that stop working when the table is cleared — or stay valid, if you'd rather laminate them
• A walk-in queue with pre-orders, a kitchen display with stations, and a Now Serving board that chimes
• Fourteen kinds of promotion, from buy-one-get-one to happy hours and vouchers
• Membership cards, loyalty points and rewards, with birthday offers and points reminders sent to customers who agreed to hear from you
• Card payments on a HitPay card reader, with the amount sent from the till; DuitNow QR and e-wallets through your own HitPay account
• e-Invoice from the receipt: a QR code for the customer, and one consolidated e-Invoice each month for the rest
• Table bookings, house accounts, service charge and SST
• Receipts and kitchen tickets on Bluetooth or network printers, or the printer built into a Sunmi or iMin terminal, including dish names in Chinese
• Sales keep ringing when the connection drops, and send when it's back

Menus in three languages. Dish names, choices and descriptions carry English, Bahasa Malaysia and Chinese, and the ordering page shows each customer their own language.

Moving from FeedMe

You don't have to retype your menu. Send us your FeedMe store link and we'll bring the menu across: sections, dishes, prices, photos and choices — sizes, add-ons and what they cost — with names in English, Bahasa Malaysia and Chinese. Nothing is imported until the plan has been checked, and names and prices can be changed first.

Two things stay behind: stock counts (imported dishes start with stock tracking off, so you count in once) and your sales history, which remains in FeedMe. Run both side by side for a few days if you want to be sure, then move the counter over.

Which should you choose?

Choose FeedMe if your priority is a restaurant setup from a single supplier — terminals, kitchen and order screens, a payment terminal, delivery and mall links — and you're content to run accounting and payroll in other software.

Choose Aurago if you'd rather run the whole business in one place: the counter, the kitchen, the stock, the books, the payroll and the team, on one set of records and one monthly bill. Running a hotpot or steamboat restaurant? We've also compared StoreHub, FeedMe and Aurago for hotpot.

Questions