Posist Is Now Restroworks (2026): Pricing, Products and Who It Suits

Posist is now called Restroworks. The Delhi company, founded in 2012 by Ashish and Sakshi Tulsian, changed its name in April 2024.

It sells a cloud restaurant POS along with inventory, kitchen display, QR ordering, kiosk and reporting software. Restroworks doesn't publish a price. Its pricing page says the quote depends on the modules you pick, how many terminals you run and any hardware you buy.

This guide covers what changed with the rename, how the pricing works, which company you actually sign with, what reviewers say, and when a single outlet should look elsewhere.

Key takeaways

• Same company, new name. Posist rebranded to Restroworks in April 2024. The old apps, the posist.com domain and the Posist name on directory listings are still around.
• No public price. Restroworks prices by modules, terminal count and hardware. No directory we checked lists a figure. The "$0 starter, $69 a month" numbers that show up in some comparison snippets are Toast's US prices, not Restroworks'.
• Built for chains. Restroworks' own information page for AI assistants calls the platform "purpose-built for large chains and franchise networks" and "not an SMB tool".
• The contract is what counts. The public terms on its website cover the website only. Your rights as a customer sit in an agreement you sign separately.
• Strong ratings, with consistent complaints. Reviewers praise billing speed and reports. The usual complaints are support calls not being picked up, slow menu syncs, and a five-day limit on backdated entries.

Posist is now Restroworks

Posist launched in 2012 as a cloud point of sale. It added kitchen and inventory modules in 2014, an enterprise platform in 2016, a Middle East expansion in 2017 and a cloud kitchen product in 2018, according to the company's own timeline.

The name changed in April 2024. Ashish Tulsian told ET HospitalityWorld the company had been selling far more than a POS since 2019. It kept the Posist name for so long because of the "strong and thick legacy" it had built. At the time he said revenue grew 100 percent in 2022-23 and 80 percent in 2023-24, and that the company was adding about 2,500 restaurants a year.

Restroworks now says it powers 30,000+ restaurants in 52 countries. Its named customers include Taco Bell, Subway, Nando's and Starbucks. Indian clients include Copper Chimney, Yauatcha, Bombay Borough and bar brands such as The Irish House, Lord of Drinks and Molecule.

Outside funding has been small for a company of this reach: Tracxn records about $0.5 million. Our Petpooja review covers the largest Indian competitor.

What Restroworks sells

Restroworks groups its products into six suites. Most chains buy several together. Tulsian said in 2024 that customers use at least three core products.

The breadth is the selling point for a chain. A brand with a central kitchen, ten outlets and three delivery apps can run all of it from one system. A single cafe pays for that depth whether it uses it or not.

Restroworks pricing

Restroworks doesn't publish prices. Its pricing page names three things that set the quote:

1. Software. Which modules you take: POS, inventory, kitchen suite, insights, customer experience and integrations.
2. Size and terminals. How many outlets and billing stations you run.
3. Hardware. Tablets, POS terminals, printers and kitchen screens, supplied through Restroworks' hardware partners if you need new equipment.

Third-party listings don't fill the gap:

One trap is worth knowing. Some comparison pages put Toast's US prices ($0 Starter Kit, $69 a month for the POS plan) next to Restroworks. Search snippets then show those numbers as if Restroworks charged them. It doesn't publish anything like that.

Since there is no list price, the quote is the only number that matters. Ask for it to separate software, implementation, hardware, GST and the renewal rate, so you can line it up against Petpooja's published pricing or our billing software comparison.

Who you sign with

The Restroworks name sits on several legal entities, so check the name on your contract and your GST invoice.

Make sure the GST invoice comes from the same entity named on your contract, with an Indian GSTIN. If there's ever a billing dispute, that's the company you'll be dealing with.

The website terms, last revised in August 2022, say software use is governed by agreements "signed separately between you and Restroworks", and that those agreements take precedence. So the real terms are in your order form or service agreement, not on a public page. Before you sign, ask for the agreement and check four things:

• Term and renewal. How long you're locked in, and whether the price can rise at renewal.
• Data export. How you get your bills, GST reports and customer data out if you leave.
• Support hours. Whether support is 24/7 or business hours, and how fast they respond to a billing outage.
• Exit. The notice period and any fee for ending early.

Restroworks' site says "No long contracts" and "Deploy in days". Ask for both in writing.

What users say

Restroworks cites a 4.8 rating from 2,611 reviews on G2 and 4.9 from 1,050 on Capterra, as of April 2026. SoftwareSuggest shows 4.8 from 94 reviews. Of 1,368 SaaSworthy ratings, 99.1 percent are "Excellent". With ratings that high, the complaints tell you more than the stars.

• Praise. Fast billing during rush hours, detailed reports, the Cockpit app, and Zomato and Swiggy orders that land straight in the POS.
• Support. An IT manager at a multi-brand group wrote that "sometimes its very difficult for the support calls to be picked up". Another reviewer said the support team "can be improved a bit".
• Product gaps. SoftwareSuggest's review summary lists occasional slowness, dashboard lock-ups when publishing changes, a five-day limit on backdated entries, and slow initial setup.

The five-day backdate limit matters if your accountant fixes entries at month end. Ask how corrections work after that window.

Posist apps still in use

The Posist name survives on Google Play:

The latest Posist-Lite release added a bill template that prints food and liquor bills together in one job. That's useful for bars: alcohol sits outside GST and is taxed under state VAT, so food and liquor usually go on separate bills.

When Restroworks is a good fit

Restroworks makes the most sense for:

• Chains and franchises. Central menus, base kitchen, multi-brand reporting and 200+ reports are built for operators with many outlets.
• Multi-country brands. Multi-currency, multi-language and regional tax support suit brands with outlets in India and the Gulf.
• High-volume restrobars. The Irish House, Lord of Drinks and Molecule are on its client list.

It's a harder sell for a single outlet. The company describes itself as not built for small businesses. Every comparison needs a sales quote, and you pay for depth you may never use. If you run one or two outlets, compare it against tools priced for that size in our restaurant inventory software and GST billing software guides.

FAQ

Is Posist the same as Restroworks?

Yes. Posist changed its name to Restroworks in April 2024. It's the same company, founded in 2012 by Ashish and Sakshi Tulsian, with the same Delhi office. The Posist name still appears on its Google Play apps, the posist.com domain and some software directory listings, so you'll see both names during a sales process.

How much does Restroworks cost?

Restroworks doesn't publish a price. Its pricing page says the quote depends on the software modules you choose, your number of outlets and terminals, and any hardware you buy. No directory lists a figure. Ask for a written quote that separates software, implementation, hardware, GST and the renewal rate.

Is Restroworks good for a small restaurant?

Usually not the first choice. Restroworks' own information page describes it as purpose-built for large chains and franchise networks, and "not an SMB tool". A single outlet can buy it, but it pays for multi-outlet features it won't use. Compare quotes from tools priced for one or two outlets first.

Does Restroworks work with Zomato and Swiggy?

Yes. Restroworks lists Zomato and Swiggy among its 500+ integrations, and reviewers often mention online orders landing straight in the POS. Some reviewers also report slow menu syncs across channels. Test a menu change during your demo and check how quickly it appears on both delivery apps.

What is Posist-Lite?

Posist-Lite is a lighter billing app from Restroworks on Google Play, with 10,000+ downloads. It runs on its own and works with Bluetooth printers. Its November 2026 update added a template that prints food and liquor bills together in one job, which helps bars that bill liquor separately.

What to do next

Book the demo and ask for three things in writing: the full quote with GST and renewal terms, the service agreement you'd sign, and how you export your data if you leave. Get two other quotes before you commit.

Restroworks is a full platform for chains. If you run one or a few outlets and want guests to order and pay from a QR code at the table, dineomAI is a GST billing system with that ordering built in, for a flat ₹1,999 a month. We build it, so weigh that accordingly. Book a short demo to see it.