The best flower shop software in 2026 (Mexico and Latin America)

If you run a flower shop in Mexico, Colombia, Chile, Argentina or Peru and you’re looking for flower shop software, you’ll come across two kinds of options that aren’t interchangeable: general point-of-sale systems that work for any retail business, and the few programs built specifically for the flower business. This guide compares the ones that really exist in the region, with the good and the bad of each.

Before we start, the obligatory disclosure: Evoflor is ours, and it’s on the list. We say so up front so you read it with that in mind — and you’ll see we’re the first to point out where we don’t fit in Latin America, because a comparison that didn’t would be of no use to you.

First things first: management and tax invoicing are not the same

It’s the confusion that costs most when choosing. They are two different jobs:

• Management: orders with a delivery date and address, point of sale, flower inventory, delivery routes, customers, costs and margins. It’s your daily operation.
• Tax invoicing: stamping CFDI with the SAT in Mexico, issuing electronic invoices with the DIAN in Colombia, electronic receipts (boleta electrónica) in Chile or Peru. It’s a legal procedure, different in each country.

Some software does both for ONE specific country, and some does management very well and leaves the tax part to you. Neither model is better: it depends on whether you prefer a single tool tied to your country or the best possible management alongside the invoicing system you already use. Decide this before looking at prices, because it rules out half the list.

What a flower shop needs that a generic point of sale doesn’t have

A normal point-of-sale system knows how to take payments, control stock and produce reports. Enough for a clothes shop. For a flower shop it falls short as soon as the first real order comes in:

• Orders with a future date and delivery time. You don’t sell what people take away now: you sell an arrangement for Thursday at 10.
• The recipient isn’t the person paying. You need two people, two phone numbers and an address that isn’t the customer’s.
• Card message and surprise. The card is part of the product, and the recipient often mustn’t find out beforehand.
• A perishable product. Flowers spoil in days: if you don’t control waste, you don’t know how much you make.
• Deliveries. Routes, drivers and confirmation that the arrangement arrived.
• Cost per arrangement. The price is set stem by stem, not with a fixed margin on purchases.

Anything on the list that doesn’t solve the first three points will force you to keep a notebook alongside it, which is exactly what you wanted to get rid of.

The programs, one by one

FloristApp

The most visible in the region and the most complete in its field. It’s cloud software designed for Latin American flower shops, with a point of sale, catalogue and its own online shop, cut-flower stock control, a bouquet builder, a delivery app and subscription plans for end customers.

• The best: it’s one of the few that comes with an online shop included as well as management, doesn’t charge commission per sale and has no lock-in. It was designed from the start for several countries in the region.
• What you should know: the free trial is 5 days, the shortest on the whole list — you’ll have to evaluate it against the clock. Prices are in dollars.

SIFO (puntodeventa.com.mx)

A Mexican point of sale with a module specifically for flower shops: quick sales, income and expense control, customer records and pending deliveries.

• The best: it’s made for Mexico and has been there for years, with the Mexican tax side sorted. If your priority is for the system to stamp CFDI without you doing anything, it’s one of the natural candidates.
• What you should know: its origin is the counter point of sale. Orders with delivery, routes and weddings are much lighter than in software born for flowers.

Treinta

It isn’t flower shop software: it’s a small-business management app widely used in Colombia and the rest of the region, with a page dedicated to flower shops and nurseries. Sales, inventory, accounts receivable and till from your phone.

• The best: very easy to start, very cheap and it works from your phone without installing anything. For a small flower shop that keeps everything in a notebook today, it’s a huge leap with very little friction.
• What you should know: it’s a generalist. It has no orders with date and time, no card messages, no routes and no cost per arrangement. It’s good for organising the till and inventory, not for running the operation of a flower shop with deliveries.

FloriSoft

A management system explicitly focused on Mexican flower shops, with the business’s day-to-day features.

• The best: a declared specialisation in the Mexican market, without the complexity of an ERP.
• What you should know: it’s one of the newest and publishes little technical information; ask for a demo and test it with your own cases before committing.

MyBusiness POS (Soluciones POS)

A veteran Mexican ERP and point of sale with a configuration for flower shops: orders, sales and inventory.

• The best: administrative depth and years of track record. If you have several branches and an administrative profile, it can carry the load.
• What you should know: it’s an adapted ERP, with the learning curve that implies, and its heart is still general retail.

Evoflor (ours)

Cloud software built specifically for flower shops: orders with a date, time slot, recipient and card message; point of sale; flower inventory; delivery routes with a driver app and delivery photo; customers with recurring occasions; recipes with cost per stem and live margins; and branded wedding proposals.

• The best: the operation of a flower shop with deliveries and events is solved at a level we don’t see in anyone else on this list, and the trial is 15 days, with no card.
• What you should know, and it’s important: it’s built on Spanish tax rules. It doesn’t stamp CFDI, doesn’t issue DIAN invoices or electronic receipts, plans are charged in euros and the product is written in Spanish from Spain. It fits if you’re looking for management and keep your local tax invoicing system; it doesn’t fit if you want a single tool that also invoices with your tax authority. We explain it all in software for florerías.

How to choose without getting it wrong

Ignore the feature lists and run this test with your two or three finalists:

1. Enter your most complicated order: phone order, delivery the day after tomorrow in a time slot, recipient different from the payer, card message, it’s a surprise and they left a deposit.
2. Build a day’s route with ten deliveries.
3. Work out the cost of your signature arrangement with the prices you paid this week.

Whichever lets you finish all three first, without noting anything outside the system, is yours. And always check two things before signing up: that you can export your data whenever you want, and who exactly handles tax invoicing in your country.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best flower shop software in Latin America? There isn’t just one. If you want management and an online shop in the same product designed for the region, FloristApp. If your priority is for the system to invoice with the SAT in Mexico, SIFO or MyBusiness POS. If your flower shop is small and lives in a notebook today, Treinta organises your till with very little effort. And if what you need is the best management of orders, deliveries and margins and you already have tax invoicing sorted, look at Evoflor.

Will Spanish software work for me in Mexico or Colombia? For management, yes: everything works in the browser and doesn’t depend on the country. For tax invoicing, no — no Spanish software stamps CFDI or issues invoices with the DIAN. The combination that does work is management on one side and a local invoicing system on the other.

How much does flower shop software cost? General options start close to free; florist-specific programs range from around 40 to 130 dollars or euros a month depending on the plan. Several makers in the region don’t publish prices and you have to ask for them.

Do I need specific software or will a normal point of sale do? If you only sell over the counter, a normal point of sale will do for a while. As soon as you take orders with a date, deliver to homes or do events, a generic one forces you to keep a notebook alongside it and you lose exactly what you wanted to gain.

Guide prepared in August 2026 using each maker’s public information. Prices and features change; always check on each one’s official website.