POS built for Arizona convenience, grocery and liquor stores

It depends on the city your store sits in. Food for home consumption is exempt from the 5.6% state rate under A.R.S. Sec. 42-5102, but cities and towns may still tax it under the Model City Tax Code, and per ADOR about 70 of Arizona's 91 incorporated cities and towns did as of 2024. Phoenix, Tucson and Mesa do not, so packaged groceries there ring untaxed. A 2023 bill to ban the municipal grocery tax outright was vetoed and never took effect, and HCR 2021 referred a measure to the November 3, 2026 ballot that would cap local grocery tax at 2% of base price and require voter approval for any increase. Storeveu holds the state exemption at state level and takes your city's treatment as a per-store override, so you set it once and every till in that store follows.

Your store's. A.R.S. Sec. 42-5040 sources a retail sale to the seller's business location when the order is received at a business location in this state, so an over-the-counter sale takes the rate at your address no matter where the customer lives. Destination sourcing only applies when the order is received at a business location outside Arizona, which is a remote seller rule and not a convenience store rule. Storeveu keeps no customer-address rate lookup in the in-store tender path for that reason. For a multi store operator, the state layer is inherited by every Arizona store and the county and city layer is set per store.

6.5% on tickets sold, the Arizona Lottery retailer rate, inherited by every store you run in the state with a per-store override if yours needs one. Books move through inventory, active, depleted and settled, so a pack is never counted twice and you can see which books are open at which till. At the end of a shift the cashier scans the last ticket in each active book and Storeveu works out the tickets sold from that, which is what the commission figure is built on. The result reconciles against your settlement from the Arizona State Lottery Commission instead of sitting as a rough total.

No. Arizona has no beverage container deposit law, so there is no deposit line at the register, no redemption counter and no per-container handling fee to account for. Bag fees are preempted statewide by A.R.S. Sec. 9-500.38, which also bars a city or town from imposing a return deposit on containers, so no local bag charge or local deposit scheme exists anywhere in the state. Soda and snack taxes are preempted as well: A.R.S. Sec. 42-6015 requires any municipal food tax to apply uniformly to all food, so a city either taxes all food or none and you never ring soda and candy at a different rate from the rest of the aisle. That same section bars municipal tax on food bought with USDA food stamp or child nutrition benefits, so Storeveu zeroes tax on qualifying lines under an EBT tender even in a grocery-taxing city.