Balancing/End of Day Settings in KORONA POS


In KORONA Studio, you have detailed control over how your POS handles end-of-day balancing. From how many attempts cashiers are allowed, to whether they see discrepancies, to how cash is counted, these settings help tailor the process to your business needs.

These configurations can be found in two main areas:

  • Settings > POS Profiles for general balance behavior and report printing
  • Settings > Payment Methods for how cash is counted during balancing

How to Configure Balance Behavior

  1. Log in to KORONA Studio.
  2. Go to Settings > POS Profiles.
  3. Select the POS profile used by your POS terminal.
  4. Scroll down to the Balance and EoD Statement sections.

Balance Section Settings

  • Maximum Failed Balance Attempts
    Set how many times a cashier can try to balance the drawer. If the correct amount isn’t entered within the allowed attempts, the system will accept the last entered value and proceed with closing.
  • Disable Blind Balance
    When enabled, the system shows how much the drawer is over or short during the balance process. If left unchecked, the POS will operate in blind balance mode, meaning cashiers won’t see any differences and must enter the expected amount manually.

EoD Statement Section Settings

  • Print End of Day Report
    This option is independent of the “Carry Out End of Day Statement” setting. When enabled, the POS will print a physical copy of the End of Day report after balancing. Tip: If you don’t want cashiers to view sensitive business metrics (like revenue totals or payment breakdowns), you may want to leave this option disabled.
  • Automatic End of Day at [Time]
    This allows you to configure the system to automatically close the POS at a specified time each day.

Configuring Denomination-Based Cash Balancing

To change how cash is counted during the balancing process:

  1. Navigate to Settings > Payment Methods.
  2. Select the Cash payment method.
  3. In the Balance section, enable Denominated Balance.
    This allows cashiers to enter the number of each bill and coin (e.g., 3x $10 bills, 4x quarters) rather than entering a lump sum.

This approach improves accuracy and accountability in the cash closing process.