Let us start with the most useful fact in this article: inyad, formerly Mahaal, does not publish its prices. There is no pricing page on their site in any of their six languages, and every path leads to “Request a demo”. This is neither a criticism nor an insinuation: plenty of publishers work this way. But it changes how you buy, and this article gives you exactly what you need to compare anyway.
The short answer
- No public prices. No pricing page on inyad.com in any of the site’s six languages, and a call to book a demo at every step (checked 27 July 2026).
- Their stated model: free base software, paid modules à la carte, and a hardware range they sell themselves.
- Six questions make any quote comparable. They are in this article, written to be copied as they are.
- The Moroccan market reference is 199 to 410 MAD a month depending on modules, based on their two direct competitors’ public prices.
- Our prices are public: Lite free for life, Go 9,000 MAD once, Pro 40,000 MAD once. You can compare without talking to us.
The solutions compared
Their figures, as they publish them on their own page: “250,000 professionals in more than 10 countries”, over 210,000 Google Play Store reviews at a 4.5 rating, around 4,800 reviews and a 4.4 rating on their back-office app, and “more than 1000 advanced features”. These are their claims, not our measurements, and we report them as such. It remains, by a distance, the largest installed base in this comparison.
inyad (anciennement Mahaal)
The biggest player in the Moroccan market, and the one that publishes the most. The product was called Mahaal; mahaal.app now redirects to inyad, while the Android app is still listed as “inyad Mahaal: POS & Invoices”. The publisher claims 250,000 professionals in more than ten countries, over 210,000 Google Play reviews at a 4.5 rating, and sells its own hardware range.
BelloPOS
Our Windows till software, built in Morocco. It runs 100% offline: no sale depends on the connection. The interface and the receipts exist in French, Arabic and English. Three tiers: Lite free for life, Go and Pro bought once, never subscribed to.
The comparison, criterion by criterion
This table contains several “not published” cells. That is deliberate: filling them with plausible figures would read more comfortably and help you decide less.
| The criterion | inyad (formerly Mahaal) | BelloPOS |
|---|---|---|
| Published prices | No. No pricing page in any of the site’s six languages. | Yes, on a public page, before any sales contact. |
| Pricing model | Free base software, paid modules à la carte, amounts on request. | Lite free for life, Go 9,000 MAD once, Pro 40,000 MAD once. |
| What you know before speaking to a salesperson | The features, in great detail. Not the cost. | The features and the cost, tier by tier. |
| Commitment | To be established at quote stage. | None. A one-off purchase has no commitment period. |
| Recurring cost after purchase | Module subscriptions, on request. | Zero. Updates and use do not generate a monthly bill. |
| Hardware | A full range sold by the publisher: Duo Pro 16, Solo Pro 16, kitchen display, kiosks, printer, scanner, biometric time clock. | Standard hardware, bought where you like at the price you negotiate. |
| Works offline | Cloud platform. To be established during the demo. | Yes, 100% offline. |
| Functional breadth | Very wide: till, invoicing, credit ledger, payroll, time clocking, payments. They advertise more than 1000 features. | Narrower and deliberately so: till, stock, customers, invoices, offline. |
| Size and references | The largest installed base on the market, according to their own figures. | A smaller Moroccan publisher, with direct support in Darija. |
| Who it suits | A business that wants a complete platform and a single supplier, and is happy to go through a quote. | A business that wants to know the price in advance, pay it once, and sell without a connection. |
What it really costs over five years
We cannot put inyad’s price in this table because it is not published, and inventing one would be exactly the sort of thing this blog forbids itself. So here are the Moroccan market’s two public reference points, next to our own prices: this is the ruler to measure the quote you receive against.
| The solution | Over 1 year | Over 3 years | Over 5 years |
|---|---|---|---|
| BelloPOS Lite (free for life) | 0 MAD | 0 MAD | 0 MAD |
| BelloPOS Go (9,000 MAD, once) | 9,000 MAD | 9,000 MAD | 9,000 MAD |
| BelloPOS Pro (40,000 MAD, once) | 40,000 MAD | 40,000 MAD | 40,000 MAD |
| Market reference: Caisse Manager, till only (250 MAD/month) | 3,000 MAD | 9,000 MAD | 15,000 MAD |
| Market reference: lacaisse.ma, base offer (199 MAD/month excl. VAT) | 2,866 MAD | 8,597 MAD | 14,328 MAD |
The amounts above are worked out from the public prices recorded on 27 July 2026, with VAT added where a price is quoted excluding tax, and with no commercial discount. For prices in dollars, the rate used: 1 USD = 9.4 MAD, recorded 27 July 2026. Redo the sum with the day’s prices before you decide: they move, and it is your money.
The method is simple. Reduce the quote to a monthly amount including VAT, multiply by twelve and then by sixty, and set both results beside the lines above. You will know immediately whether you are within the market, and above all at what point buying once would have cost less. That is the only sum that matters, and it takes two minutes.
Why a publisher does not publish prices, and what that changes for you
A word about the name, because it changed and that confuses people. The product was sold for a long time as Mahaal. Today mahaal.app states that Mahaal is now part of the inyad site and points visitors to inyad.com, while the Android app is still published as “inyad Mahaal: POS & Invoices”. In other words: Mahaal and inyad are the same product, the second name gradually replacing the first. We write “inyad” in this article and keep “Mahaal” where it helps, since it is still what most merchants type.
On the absence of prices, let us be fair: there are genuine reasons not to display them. When an offer is made of combinable modules, varied hardware and several company sizes, a public grid simplifies so much that it ends up misleading. A publisher selling both to a corner grocery and to a twenty-store chain can legitimately prefer a conversation to a table. There is nothing dubious in that.
What it changes for you, though, is concrete: you cannot budget before speaking to someone, and you cannot compare two offers without obtaining two quotes built on the same basis. Hence the one genuinely useful thing we can give you here: the list of questions that makes one quote comparable with another.
What their hardware range adds to the quote
A point many comparisons miss: inyad does not only sell software, it sells a full hardware range. Their page shows about a dozen devices, including the inyad Duo Pro 16 and Solo Pro 16 terminals, a kitchen display, ordering kiosks, a thermal printer, a barcode reader, a tablet stand and a facial-recognition time clock.
That is a real advantage: one supplier, one contact when something breaks, and hardware tested with the software. It is also a quote line to isolate carefully. Always ask to separate the software price from the hardware price, and to know whether the hardware is bought or leased, because those two arrangements compare completely differently over five years. With us, hardware is bought wherever you like, which leaves you the negotiation but also leaves you the integration work.
A point of fairness
Not publishing prices is neither a failure of transparency nor a fault: it is a widespread commercial practice, including at highly respectable publishers, and it is often justified by the complexity of the offer. We are suggesting nothing beyond what we write: the amounts are not public as of 27 July 2026, so a quote has to be requested, and a quote compares better when you arrive with the right questions. If they publish a price grid later, this article will be corrected.
How to choose: the twenty-minute method
Here is the part to take with you. The general method first, then the six questions to send in writing, whose answers will make any set of quotes comparable with each other.
- Count your real needs before you look at a single price. How many tills, how many users, do you invoice businesses, do you need stock, do you take delivery orders. Five answers, and half the offers rule themselves out. Our guide to choosing a till works through this questionnaire.
- Test the checkout, not the demo. Ask to ring up ten items, one return and one split payment, yourself, and time it. A well-rehearsed demo tells you nothing about what your cashier will face on a Saturday.
- Pull the internet cable and try to sell. That one test splits the whole market in two, and it takes thirty seconds. We go through it in detail in our offline or cloud POS comparison.
- Ask for an export of your own data before you pay anything. Products, customers, sales, in a file you can open. If the answer is vague, you already know how this ends.
- Add up five years, not one month. A subscription is compared with a one-off purchase over the time you will actually use it.
- Check that the receipt prints correctly in Arabic before you commit. On a thermal printer that is not a given, and it takes a minute to see.
- Ask who answers the phone on a Saturday at 8pm, and in which language. That is exactly when a till breaks.
Questions to ask any vendor who does not publish prices
- What is the total monthly cost for my exact configuration: my number of tills, my number of users, my modules?
- What happens to my data the day I stop paying? Can I export it, in what format, and for how long does it stay accessible?
- Are there activation, installation, training or hardware fees, and are they one-off or recurring?
- Is the quoted price excluding or including VAT?
- How long is the commitment, and what happens if I cancel before the end?
- What does support cost after the first year, and what is included?
What each solution does better
inyad (anciennement Mahaal)
Breadth and hardware. inyad covers the till, invoicing, the credit ledger, payroll, time clocking and payments, and sells a full range: Duo Pro 16 and Solo Pro 16 terminals, kitchen display, ordering kiosks, thermal printer, barcode reader, facial-recognition time clock. Buying software and hardware in one place, from one contact, has real value. Their content and Arabic-language support effort is also the most serious in the market, and we say so without reservation.
Mistakes to avoid
- Comparing a discounted quote with an undiscounted public price. Reduce everything to the real five-year cost, with discounts and after they expire.
- Mixing software and hardware into one figure. Hardware is kept for years and can be resold; a subscription cannot.
- Forgetting to ask whether the price includes VAT. Twenty per cent over five years is several thousand dirhams.
- Not getting in writing what happens to your data the day you stop paying.
- Accepting a lump-sum quote with no module breakdown. You may be paying for three functions you will never use.
Frequently asked questions
What does Mahaal (inyad) cost?
The publisher does not say. There is no pricing page on inyad.com in any of the site’s six languages, and every path ends in a demo request (checked 27 July 2026). Their stated model is free base software with paid modules à la carte. To get an amount, you have to request a quote.
How do you get a comparable quote?
Send your exact configuration in writing, then the six questions in this article: total monthly cost for that configuration, what happens to your data if you stop paying, activation or hardware fees, price excluding or including VAT, commitment period, and support cost after the first year. Ask every publisher the same questions and you can finally compare.
What does a till cost in Morocco, generally?
Their two direct competitors’ public prices give a useful band: from 199 MAD excluding VAT a month at lacaisse.ma and 250 MAD a month at Caisse Manager for the till alone, up to around 410 MAD a month with the usual modules. A one-off purchase with us is 9,000 MAD for Go and 40,000 MAD for Pro (recorded 27 July 2026).
Is inyad expensive?
We do not know and we are not going to pretend otherwise: their amounts are not public. What we can give you is the market’s reference points and the method to place their quote within them. That is more honest than an estimate, and more useful.
Why are your prices public?
Because our offer is simple to publish: three tiers, two prices, paid once. A modular offer sold to companies of every size lends itself less well to a grid. That is not a virtue on our part, it is a consequence of how the product is built.
Can you negotiate a till software quote?
Nearly always, particularly on hardware, training and the first year of subscription. The strongest lever is holding a competing quote built on exactly the same configuration, which is precisely what the six questions let you obtain.
Our recommendation
Ask them for a quote, but arrive prepared. inyad is the biggest publisher in this market and their product is broad and serious. Send your configuration and the six questions in writing before the demo, and you will come away with a comparable figure instead of an impression.
If your priority is knowing before buying, our prices are on a public page and there is nobody to call: Lite free for life, Go 9,000 MAD, Pro 40,000 MAD, paid once.
If your priority is functional breadth and matching hardware, they are probably ahead of us, and we would rather write that than pretend otherwise. Till, invoicing, credit ledger, payroll and time clocking from one supplier is a proposition we do not make.
Sources
Every claim made here about a competing product comes from its publisher’s own public page, consulted on 27 July 2026. No figure is taken from a review aggregator or another comparison.
- inyad (anciennement Mahaal): https://inyad.com/fr/caisse-enregistreuse-pos
- BelloPOS: https://bellocommerce.com/fr/bellopos/
- BelloPOS: https://bellocommerce.com/fr/bellopos/pricing/
- mahaal.app, notice of the rename to inyad
The trademarks named here belong to their respective owners. They are mentioned for the purpose of comparison, and this article implies no partnership with or endorsement by them.
Our prices, no quote and no appointment
Three tiers, two amounts, paid once. You can compare them with any quote before you even write to us.