Gaming Cafe Software, Country by Country

No. There is one product and one account. You choose your country during setup and the currency, the name of the consumption tax, the date format and phone-number validation all follow from that. There is no regional edition to buy and no local reseller to go through.

The app still runs — sessions, billing, invoices and reports do not depend on the country list. What you lose is the local polish: the currency falls back to its ISO code rather than a symbol, and dates default to a day-first format. Ask and the country can be added; it is a small change to a lookup table, not new development.

It is one product and one Free Forever plan everywhere on the list — each country bills in its own currency and prints its own tax line. A handful of the largest markets also have their own detailed page (linked in the table), and their date format is tuned to local convention; everywhere else the invoice date uses the international day-first format. The billing software itself is identical in all of them.

No, and that is deliberate. GameBiller names the tax correctly for your country and prints it as its own line, but the percentage is yours to set. Rates change — Singapore moved GST from 8% to 9% — and software that hard-codes a rate quietly bills the wrong amount the day it shifts.

Each shop operates in a single currency, chosen at setup, and every price, invoice and report uses it consistently. If you run branches in different countries, each branch keeps its own currency and its own reporting.

Yes. The Free Forever plan is the same everywhere on this list: no credit card to start, no expiry, and no per-invoice charge (T&C apply).