Clover Kiosk vs TRAY Self-Service Kiosk
Clover Kiosk
clover.comTRAY Self-Service Kiosk
tray.comSide by side
| Figure | Clover Kiosk | TRAY Self-Service Kiosk |
|---|---|---|
| Price from | — | — |
| Free plan | — | — |
| Free trial | — | — |
| Open source | — | — |
| Windows | — | Yes |
| Android | — | Yes |
| Plans published | 1 | 0 |
| Spec score · Restaurant Self-Ordering Kiosk Software | 7.8 (#7) | 6.5 (#26) |
| Hardware | The all-in-one device has a 24-inch ordering display, an 8-inch payment touchscreen, and a built-in thermal receipt printer. | The Android-based software can run on screens from 10 inches to over 40 inches in portrait or landscape orientation, with countertop, wall, or floor mounting. |
| Integrations | Clover’s app page lists Order Kiosk as an app that lets customers order and pay directly on a Clover device. | TRAY describes an ecosystem of restaurant integrations and partners, including 7shifts, Dayforce, MarketMan, and Magensa/Magtek. |
| Payments | It accepts contactless, chip, swipe, and debit PIN payments. | The kiosk supports card and electronic wallet transactions and offers an “Order Here, Pay There” feature for non-cash kiosk payments. |
| Purpose | Clover Kiosk is an all-in-one self-ordering device for restaurants with a 24-inch display, payment terminal, and built-in printer. | TRAY offers self-ordering kiosks for restaurants to reduce labor and give guests another way to order. |
| Support | Clover says business consultants can help customers get set up and support is available 24/7/365 for troubleshooting. | TRAY’s published SLA lists phone and email support as available 24/7/365 for customers subscribed to SLA coverage under a separate commercial agreement. |
| Upselling | The kiosk promotes cross-selling and upselling options to help increase average ticket size. | TRAY says selective upsells and menu management have increased beverage incidence, upsizing, and add-on sales, with average revenue gains of 18–22%. |
Plans
In their own words
Clover Kiosk
Clover Kiosk is a restaurant self-ordering system built around an all-in-one device. Customers browse menus, customize items, and enter orders on a 24-inch display. An 8-inch payment touchscreen and thermal receipt printer are integrated. The kiosk connects to Clover POS and pulls menu items and prices, while orders appear on Clover Kitchen Display System or print to a kitchen printer. Payments support contactless, chip, swipe, and debit PIN methods, with Clover Security end-to-end encryption specified. Wi-Fi, ethernet, and LTE provide connectivity. Restaurants can place the unit on a countertop, mount it to a wall, use an optional floor stand, or use a 100mm VESA mount. The floor stand has high and low settings. Clover lists Order Kiosk for ordering and payment on a Clover device, plus cross-selling and upselling options. The device costs $3,499, paid once, with a $34.95/mo per device software fee.
TRAY Self-Service Kiosk
TRAY Self-Service Kiosk gives restaurant guests another way to order and lets operators manage kiosk sales with TRAY POS. Menus, items, and prices update from TRAY HQ Enterprise Cloud, and operators can select which items appear on the kiosk through TRAY HQ Enterprise Menu Management. Existing cashier terminals can be switched into kiosk mode; TRAY says countertop conversion takes less than 30 seconds. The Android-based software also runs on screens from 10 inches to over 40 inches, in portrait or landscape, with countertop, wall, or floor mounting. It accepts card and electronic wallet payments, including non-cash orders paid elsewhere through “Order Here, Pay There.” TRAY says kiosks can operate offline and continue sending transactions to the kitchen. The company reports average revenue gains of 18–22% from selective upsells and menu management. Its integrations include 7shifts, Dayforce, MarketMan, and Magensa/Magtek. Pricing is available on request; the page invites prospective customers to request a quote or schedule a demo.