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Multi-Domain / Storefront Module for Online Stores
Feature request
Under Review
February 06, 2026
Currently, online stores created for POS clients are published under URLs like:
https://tabletrack.froid.works/restaurant/demo-restaurant
While functional, this structure is not ideal from an SEO and branding perspective. The main domain is focused on selling the POS system, not on hosting restaurant storefronts. Publishing many restaurant pages under the same domain can negatively impact SEO relevance, content focus, and long-term positioning of the main brand.
I suggest creating a new paid module, for example “Multi-Domain Storefront”, that allows each client to choose how and where their online store is published.
Proposed options:
Default (recommended): automatic creation of a dedicated subdomain for each store
Example: restaurant-name.tabletrack.shop or similar
Optional (future feature): allow clients to connect their own custom domain
Example: www.restaurant.com, while still using the full TableTrack infrastructure
Key benefits:
Clear SEO separation between the POS website
1 comments
Salmon
10 days, 21 hours ago
Customer Accounts, Loyalty & City Landing Pages Ecosystem
Building on the multi-domain storefront concept, I suggest extending the platform with customer accounts and loyalty features, directly connected to each restaurant’s POS.
With dedicated storefronts (subdomains or custom domains), restaurants could allow end customers to register and log in to their own store. These customer accounts would belong to the restaurant but be powered by the POS infrastructure.
Key features:
Customer registration & login per restaurant
(email/password, OTP via Firebase, Google login, etc.)
Customers can:
View their order history
Track order status in real time
Save delivery addresses
Restaurants can:
Identify repeat customers
Analyze ordering patterns and delivery zones (heat maps)
Create targeted coupons and promotions
Build long-term customer loyalty directly from the POS
This opens up many future possibilities such as CRM features, marketing automation, and customer segmentation, all natively integrated with the POS.
Additionally, I suggest a separate paid module for city or zone landing pages, hosted on the main domain.
Example:
tabletrack.com/paris
tabletrack.com/madrid
Each city page would list restaurants operating in that zone, but every restaurant would link to its official storefront (subdomain or custom domain).
Orders would be completed directly with the restaurant, while TableTrack acts as the infrastructure and discovery layer.
Benefits:
The main domain remains focused on POS and discovery pages (SEO-friendly)
Restaurants keep ownership of their customers and orders
Strong local SEO by city or zone
Clear separation between platform marketing and restaurant storefronts
This structure creates a scalable ecosystem where POS, online ordering, loyalty, and discovery work together without mixing concerns.
Building on the multi-domain storefront concept, I suggest extending the platform with customer accounts and loyalty features, directly connected to each restaurant’s POS.
With dedicated storefronts (subdomains or custom domains), restaurants could allow end customers to register and log in to their own store. These customer accounts would belong to the restaurant but be powered by the POS infrastructure.
Key features:
Customer registration & login per restaurant
(email/password, OTP via Firebase, Google login, etc.)
Customers can:
View their order history
Track order status in real time
Save delivery addresses
Restaurants can:
Identify repeat customers
Analyze ordering patterns and delivery zones (heat maps)
Create targeted coupons and promotions
Build long-term customer loyalty directly from the POS
This opens up many future possibilities such as CRM features, marketing automation, and customer segmentation, all natively integrated with the POS.
Additionally, I suggest a separate paid module for city or zone landing pages, hosted on the main domain.
Example:
tabletrack.com/paris
tabletrack.com/madrid
Each city page would list restaurants operating in that zone, but every restaurant would link to its official storefront (subdomain or custom domain).
Orders would be completed directly with the restaurant, while TableTrack acts as the infrastructure and discovery layer.
Benefits:
The main domain remains focused on POS and discovery pages (SEO-friendly)
Restaurants keep ownership of their customers and orders
Strong local SEO by city or zone
Clear separation between platform marketing and restaurant storefronts
This structure creates a scalable ecosystem where POS, online ordering, loyalty, and discovery work together without mixing concerns.
Reply
Thank you for your feedback.