Direct answer · updated

    In 2026, the best StoreHub alternatives are LOOP for AI-native multi-outlet operations on existing devices, FeedMe and Slurp! for delivery-heavy Malaysian outlets, Qashier for payment-first counters, and Loyverse for zero-budget indies. Stay on StoreHub if you value its hardware bundles and on-the-ground field service above everything else.

    5 StoreHub Alternatives for F&B in Malaysia & Singapore (2026)

    By LOOP Editorial · Last updated

    PEKO ecosystem

    LOOP runs the venue. PEKO brings the customer back. Two products, one company.

    PEKO — the AI customer-retention platform (heypeko.com) from the same company as LOOP. PEKO handles retention; LOOP handles operations.

    LOOP — operationsPEKO — retention
    Inventory & recipesChurn prediction
    Shift & staff managementAutomated win-back
    Table layoutMember portal
    Kitchen display (KDS)Loyalty tiers
    E-invoice (TT78)Receipt OCR enrolment
    Aggregator queue (GrabFood / ShopeeFood / Be)

    LOOP and PEKO each work on their own. Run both and the data syncs into one single AI brain, so nothing is entered twice. PEKO is not a POS and does not replace one — it also runs alongside any other POS.

    Learn about PEKO at heypeko.com →

    What StoreHub does well

    StoreHub is Malaysia's biggest F&B POS install base with a mature field-service network, Beep loyalty ecosystem, and PSG pre-approval in Singapore. For a single outlet that values in-person support and grant eligibility, it's a defensible default.

    Stay with StoreHub if

    • You run a single MY outlet and value on-the-ground field service over software depth.
    • You already run Beep loyalty and QR ordering and the ecosystem lock-in works for you.
    • You're a Singapore SME planning to claim the PSG grant and need pre-approved vendor status today.
    • You don't need multi-outlet AI forecasting, unified aggregator queue, or command-based ops.

    Why teams look for StoreHub alternatives

    1. StoreHub's published pricing tiers start from RM 129/month per outlet with add-ons for advanced inventory, loyalty and integrations — total cost climbs quickly once a chain enables recipe inventory + aggregator sync + loyalty.

      per StoreHub's published pricing page

    2. Reviewers consistently flag limited AI/forecasting depth and a fragmented aggregator experience (separate tablets for foodpanda / GrabFood / ShopeeFood) — the very thing 2+ outlet operators want unified.

      per Capterra and G2 reviews

    3. StoreHub's own feature docs describe its analytics as descriptive dashboards rather than predictive forecasting; multi-outlet chains looking for demand prediction, prep-waste flags or per-outlet daily P&L brief have to bolt on external BI.

      per StoreHub's own feature documentation

    The 5 alternatives

    1. LOOPour product

    Visit site →
    Best at
    AI-native ops for 2–20 outlet MY/SG chains: predictive day-3-to-day-7 demand forecasting, one unified kitchen queue across foodpanda + GrabFood + ShopeeFood, daily morning P&L brief, English + Bahasa Malaysia voice/text commands, and DuitNow QR + MyInvois built in. Free tier, published pricing, 15-minute setup. Mobile-native and hardware-agnostic — runs on any iPhone, Android phone, iPad or Android tablet the merchant already owns; no proprietary terminal, no hardware bundle.
    Weakness
    Newer brand footprint than StoreHub. Smaller MY field-engineer network — implementations run remote-first with a local partner network rather than a nationwide truck roll.
    Pricing
    Free tier (1 outlet), Growth from RM 249 / outlet / month, Business RM 599 / outlet / month with all integrations bundled. Enterprise custom. Published on the pricing page.
    Pick if
    You're running 2+ outlets in MY or SG, want AI forecasting and aggregator unification out of the box, and prefer a published-price product you can start free and expand into.

    What we don't have yet

    • Not currently PSG pre-approved in Singapore — StoreHub and Qashier still win on that specific criterion.
    • Fewer years of local track record than StoreHub or SiteGiant.
    • Smaller partner ecosystem — third-party add-ons are still growing.
    Best at
    Malaysia-born POS with strong Kitchen Display System (KDS) depth and solid full-service restaurant workflows. Popular with mid-market casual dining.
    Weakness
    Lighter on AI/forecasting; multi-outlet analytics is descriptive rather than predictive.
    Pricing
    Custom quotes — public pricing is not published on their site. Typical MYR 300–500/outlet/month range per operator-reported quotes.
    Pick if
    You run full-service casual dining in Malaysia and KDS depth matters more to you than AI or aggregator unification.
    Best at
    Modern, café- and bubble-tea-friendly UI. Comparable to LOOP at 1–3 outlets with a lighter learning curve for baristas.
    Weakness
    At 4+ outlets, financial consolidation and per-outlet P&L reporting start to strain. AI is minimal.
    Pricing
    Published from around MYR 199/outlet/month for the core plan.
    Pick if
    You run 1–3 specialty café or bubble-tea outlets in Malaysia and want a clean, modern UI without needing multi-outlet AI.

    4. Qashier

    Visit site →
    Best at
    Singapore-focused terminal-first POS with integrated payments (Qashier terminal), NETS/PayNow support, and PSG pre-approval. Strong single-outlet story in SG.
    Weakness
    Hardware-tied to Qashier's own terminal — no first-party iOS or Android phone app to run the full POS from a manager's pocket. Multi-outlet chain features and MY-specific compliance (DuitNow QR + MyInvois) are secondary.
    Pricing
    Published tiers from around SGD 65/outlet/month. Hardware bundle adds one-time cost.
    Pick if
    You're a Singapore single-outlet or small-chain operator claiming PSG and want an all-in-one terminal + POS + payments bundle.

    5. Loyverse

    Visit site →
    Best at
    Genuinely free POS for single-outlet indies. Runs on any Android tablet or phone (no first-party iOS app), syncs to a free cloud back-office. Massive global install base.
    Weakness
    No native aggregator integrations, no local e-invoicing (MyInvois / IRAS), thin inventory-cost workflows, no AI. Paid add-ons for the useful stuff.
    Pricing
    Free forever for POS. Paid modules (Employee Management USD 5, Advanced Inventory USD 25, Integrations USD 9 per outlet/month).
    Pick if
    You run a single kiosk or hawker stall on the tightest possible budget and don't need aggregator, e-invoice or AI.

    Decision framework

    If this describes youPick
    Single MY outlet, needs on-site field engineerStoreHub — the incumbent field network is the honest answer.
    2–10 outlet MY/SG chain wanting AI + aggregator unificationLOOP — predictive forecasting + one queue across foodpanda / GrabFood / ShopeeFood.
    Specialty café or bubble-tea, 1–3 outlets in MYSlurp! or LOOP — Slurp for UI simplicity, LOOP once you cross 2 outlets.
    SG single-outlet operator claiming PSG grantQashier or StoreHub — both PSG-listed.
    Zero-budget indie / hawker stallLoyverse — the only genuinely free option that stays free.

    How long it takes to switch from StoreHub to LOOP

    Migrating a 3-outlet MY/SG chain from StoreHub to LOOP takes 6–9 working days end to end. Zero — parallel run for the final 2 days.

    Typical duration
    6–9 working days
    Hardware
    Mostly retained.
    Longest step
    Relinking GrabFood / foodpanda / ShopeeFood aggregator APIs — the longest single step.
    1. Step 1

      Export your data

      Half a day

      Export items, categories, modifiers, staff and 12–24 months of sales history to CSV from your current back-office. LOOP's import template accepts the raw export — no reformatting.

    2. Step 2

      Import and re-map the menu

      1–3 days

      LOOP imports the CSV and rebuilds categories, modifier groups and prices. Recipe-level inventory and sub-recipes are built here — this is the step that scales with SKU count, roughly one day per 300 SKUs.

    3. Step 3

      Reconnect payments and e-invoicing

      1–2 days

      Re-issue the QR rail (VietQR/NAPAS, PayNow Corporate, DuitNow, QR Ph) against your merchant UEN or tax code, and re-point the e-invoice issuer (HĐĐT/TT78 in Vietnam). Bank-side activation is the gating factor, not LOOP.

    4. Step 4

      Relink delivery aggregators

      1–3 days

      Connect GrabFood, ShopeeFood, foodpanda, Deliveroo and Baemin into one LOOP kitchen queue. Aggregator API approval turnaround is the longest external dependency in most migrations.

    5. Step 5

      Parallel run, then cut over

      2–3 days

      Run LOOP alongside the old POS for two to three trading days, reconcile the daily totals, then cut over after close. Downtime is zero; staff need no classroom training because ordering is voice- and text-driven.

    Frequently asked

    Is StoreHub bad? Why would anyone leave it?
    StoreHub isn't bad — it's a defensible single-outlet incumbent with strong MY field service. Operators leave when they scale past 1–2 outlets and need AI forecasting, unified aggregator queue, or a lower total cost of ownership than StoreHub's tiered add-on pricing.
    What's the cheapest StoreHub alternative in 2026?
    Loyverse is genuinely free for the POS itself and works for single-outlet indies. For anything with aggregator, e-invoice or AI, LOOP's Free tier and published Growth plan (from RM 249/outlet/month) are the honest low-cost path.
    Best StoreHub alternative for a multi-outlet MY/SG chain?
    LOOP is designed for 2–20 outlet chains: predictive AI forecasting, one unified aggregator queue, daily morning P&L brief, and DuitNow QR + MyInvois compliance built in.
    Which StoreHub alternatives are PSG-approved in Singapore?
    Qashier is the closest like-for-like PSG-listed alternative in Singapore. StoreHub itself is also PSG-listed. LOOP is not currently on the PSG pre-approved list — if grant claiming is the top priority, stay with a listed vendor.
    How hard is it to migrate from StoreHub to another POS?
    Menu, modifier and item CSVs export cleanly from StoreHub. LOOP's migration cohort averages 6–9 working days end-to-end for a 3-outlet chain, hardware mostly retained. Aggregator API relinking is usually the longest step.
    Does LOOP include loyalty?
    LOOP handles operations. For AI-driven customer retention, PEKO is the sibling product from the same company — it runs alongside LOOP or alongside any other POS. Together they cover operations and retention.
    Can PEKO handle inventory and staff scheduling?
    No — PEKO is the retention layer. LOOP covers inventory, recipes, shifts, table management and kitchen display in the same ecosystem.

    Keep reading