MicroBiz POS Joins Intuit® Developer Program SAN FRANCISCO, CA — MicroBiz POS today announced its expansion as a developer on the Intuit® Developer Platform, bringing its retail point-of-sale and order management software solution to Intuit Apps.com. The Intuit Developer Platform enables a complete integration with Intuit QuickBooks® Online and provides MicroBiz POS the ability to […]

As a Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL), whether you’re a home-based FFL (running your firearms business from home) or a brick-and-mortar gun store owner, understanding the difference between a POS system (Point of Sale) and a payment terminal is crucial. These tools are designed to help you process transactions, but they serve different purposes and offer

Running a gun store isn’t your typical retail gig. You’re dealing with highly regulated products, demanding meticulous record-keeping, and navigating a complex compliance landscape. That’s why a standard point-of-sale (POS) system simply won’t cut it. You need a specialized solution designed for the unique needs of firearms retailers. This article breaks down the essential features

Home-based Federal Firearms License (FFL) businesses are typically smaller than gun shops with dedicated storefronts.  AWhile larger gun stores can invest in robust, industry-specific POS systems, home-based FFLs often require a more economical approach. This article delves into the process of selecting a suitable home-based FFL POS system, focusing on affordability, ease of use, and

If you search the internet for top POS systems for gun stores, you may see that several firearm POS systems listed state that they are ‘ATF compliant’ or ‘ATF certified’.  But is there such a thing as a ‘ATF compliant POS system’. In this article, we explain the difference between a standard Point of Sale

The appeal of running a firearms business from the comfort of your own home is undeniable. Lower overhead, flexible hours, and the satisfaction of pursuing a passion make a home-based Federal Firearms License (FFL) attract many gun enthusiasts. However, beneath the surface of this entrepreneurial venture lies the complexity of regulations, logistical hurdles, and security

The process of buying and selling guns and firearms has evolved significantly in recent years, with online marketplaces playing an increasingly prominent role in connecting buyers and sellers of used guns. While traditional brick-and-mortar gun stores remain a cornerstone of the industry, the convenience and accessibility of online platforms have attracted a growing number of

The firearms industry is a dynamic marketplace, constantly evolving with new products, regulations, and consumer trends. For gun store owners and FFLs, staying ahead of the curve is paramount to maintaining a competitive edge and ensuring long-term success. One of the most effective ways to achieve this is by attending industry-leading trade shows. These events

The 2025 SHOT Show in Las Vegas was a whirlwind of innovation, new product releases, and industry networking, offering a fascinating look into the future of the firearms industry. From cutting-edge technologies to the resurgence of classic designs, this year’s event had something for everyone. Here are some of the highlights that caught our attention:

Operating a gun store presents a unique set of challenges compared with those faced by other retail businesses. Beyond the typical hurdles of running a small business, gun store owners navigate a complex landscape of legal restrictions and a constantly evolving market. This article discusses some of the key challenges facing FFLs today. 1. Navigating