Cards are taken on the shop's own bank EFTPOS terminal, through Linkly. The card fees are whatever the shop agrees with its bank.
The till sends the amount to the terminal, so it is never keyed in twice, and the sale is recorded once the bank approves it.
When the terminal needs an answer partway through a sale, the question shows on the till screen and is answered there.
A refund is started from the order on the till and goes through the terminal, so the customer presents their card again, the same as for a sale.
If the power goes out mid sale, the till asks the terminal what actually happened when it comes back, instead of guessing. A payment whose outcome is genuinely unknown is recorded as unknown, never quietly as a failure, because that is what leads to a card being charged twice.
If the terminal loses its connection, every staff screen shows a red notice until it is back.
Order history compares the day's card payments with the terminal's own journal, and shows any difference in red.
The reports list the card takings the bank should deposit for each day, ready to tick off against the statement.
An EFTPOS terminal from the shop's bank that works with Linkly. The shop arranges the terminal and its fees with the bank, and Muster connects it to the till. Ichi Cafe uses a CommBank terminal.
The full card number never reaches Muster. At the counter the terminal reads the card and tells the till the result. Online, the customer pays on Square's own page.
Supported on the same code path, switched from the admin screen.
Customers pay on Square's checkout page, and the order prints in the kitchen once Square confirms the payment.
Accredited by Linkly for on premises EFTPOS over TCP/IP, and listed on the Linkly accredited POS directory since September 2026. Ichi Cafe in Kippax, ACT has taken its in-store card payments this way since 22 September 2026.