SAS Mobile POS is a smartphone-based point-of-sale app that Myanmar Tech Press first covered in January 2020, aimed at small retailers — phone shops, phone and motorcycle accessory stores, clothing and shoe shops — who wanted to track sales, inventory, and profit without buying a dedicated till system. We revisited this page because it draws a large amount of search traffic relative to its length, and the original write-up was short on the details a shop owner actually needs before deciding to buy: what it costs, what it does day to day, and whether it’s still around.
Below is what we could confirm, what we could not, and what else is worth comparing it against in 2026.
What SAS Mobile POS Does
According to the vendor’s own product description (via its Facebook page), which we cited when we first reported on it, SAS Mobile POS runs the whole retail workflow from a phone:
- Sales, inventory, and credit/debt lists, with give-and-take tracking per voucher, receipt, supplier, or customer
- Daily and monthly reports, including profit and net-profit statements
- A barcode system for locating stock and completing sales quickly
- Cost tracking split by category (transport, staffing, rent)
- Data backup, and support for both Zawgyi and Unicode input
- Per a later product update we reported in December 2021, support for connecting Ethernet, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth receipt printers and a cash drawer
Our take: this feature set is aimed squarely at single-location shops that need bookkeeping more than they need a full retail chain platform — there’s no mention of multi-branch sync, staff-level permissions, or e-commerce integration, which separates it from the cloud POS products aimed at larger Myanmar retailers (see comparison below).
Pricing — What We Reported, and What We Could Not Re-Verify
When we first covered it in 2020, SAS Mobile POS was sold as a one-time 50,000 MMK license with lifetime use and no monthly or annual fee, with support offered by phone at the hotline number the vendor listed on its Facebook page. That one-time-purchase model, rather than a subscription, is fairly common for locally distributed Myanmar retail software sold directly through Facebook rather than through Google Play or the App Store.
We were not able to independently re-verify as of this update (September 2026) whether that price, the hotline, or the app itself is still current. Facebook’s page could not be retrieved through our research tools (it returns a blocked response to non-browser requests), and the app does not appear in any Myanmar POS software roundup we could find published in 2025 or 2026, nor under a matching developer name on Google Play. None of that proves the product is discontinued — locally distributed APKs sold via Facebook commonly don’t appear in app-store search at all — but we can’t state a current price with confidence, so we’re not repeating the 2020 figure as if it were still accurate. If you’re considering it, confirm the current price and support directly through the vendor’s Facebook page before paying anything.
A Note on Similarly Named Apps
If you search Google Play for “SAS Mobile,” you’ll find apps with similar names — including one built by a Ukraine/Russia-based developer for an unrelated IT-ticketing product, and another Indonesian accounting app — that are not the same software as the Myanmar retail POS product described here. If you’re looking specifically for the Myanmar shop-management app, go through the Facebook page linked above rather than searching app stores.
How It Compares to Newer Myanmar POS Options
The Myanmar retail-software market has moved on since 2020, and shop owners researching this page today have more to choose from. YangonPOS, for example, is a cloud-based Myanmar POS system we confirmed was active as of this update, running on a monthly subscription (roughly 30,000–50,000 Ks/month across its tiers) rather than a one-time license, with built-in KBZPay checkout, multi-branch inventory, and MONREC/SSB/tax-reporting features aimed at businesses that have outgrown a single-phone setup. The trade-off is the obvious one: a subscription costs more over several years than a one-time 50,000 MMK license, but you get ongoing updates and support that a locally sold, one-time-purchase app typically doesn’t promise.
We’ve also covered other Myanmar POS software over the years, including EZPOS and CafePOS for restaurants, and receipt printer options for shops setting up a till for the first time.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is SAS Mobile POS?
A mobile app for small Myanmar retail businesses to track sales, inventory, debts, and profit from a smartphone, without a dedicated till system.
How much does SAS Mobile POS cost?
It was sold as a one-time 50,000 MMK license with lifetime use when we first reported on it in 2020. We could not confirm this price is still current — check directly with the vendor before buying.
Is SAS Mobile POS on Google Play or the App Store?
Not that we could find under a matching developer. It appears to be distributed directly by the vendor rather than through an app store, which is common for locally sold Myanmar retail software.
Is SAS Mobile POS still available in 2026?
We could not verify this directly — the vendor’s Facebook page couldn’t be retrieved by our research tools, and the app doesn’t appear in current Myanmar POS software listings we checked. That isn’t proof it’s discontinued, but confirm current availability yourself before relying on it.
What are alternatives to SAS Mobile POS?
For a subscription-based cloud alternative with multi-branch and KBZPay support, see YangonPOS. For restaurant-specific POS, see our coverage of EZPOS and CafePOS.
Where This Leaves Shop Owners
SAS Mobile POS remains a reasonable description of a real category — cheap, one-time-purchase, phone-based bookkeeping for small Myanmar shops — but treat the pricing and availability details in this piece as historical unless you confirm them yourself with the vendor. If you need something with ongoing support and multi-location features, the subscription-based options that have emerged since 2020 are worth comparing before you commit.
Sources: Myanmar Tech Press, “SAS Mobile POS Software which can use in stores using smartphones,” originally published January 27, 2020 (page updated September 7, 2026); Myanmar Tech Press, “Mobile Accountant SAS Mobile POS Software,” December 30, 2021; SAS Mobile Pos Facebook page, facebook.com/SASMobilePos (referenced in both original articles; not independently re-verifiable as of this update); YangonPOS, yangonpos.com (checked September 2026).