Bound Book Entries from POS Sales
Every time you sell a firearm at the point of sale, federal law requires that the sale is recorded as a disposition in your bound book. FastBound is your electronic bound book, and itCloudFFL's mustPOS staycompliance buttons keep everything in sync withautomatically.
How It Works
POS firearm transaction.
What Gets Recorded in FastBound
Whenuse a firearmdifferent leavescompliance yourflow shopthan regular Sales Orders. Instead of syncing through athe back office, the POS sale,has FastBound needs the following information logged as a disposition entry:
How POS Dispositions Work built-in CloudFFL
For POS sales, the disposition flow is driven by compliance buttons builtthat intohandle the POSFastBound interfacedisposition —right notat bythe delivery validation. Here is how it works:register:
- Ring up the firearm
atand set thePOS.
Important: Unlike regular salesSales ordersOrders where the disposition is triggered by delivery validation, POS sales handle the FastBound flow entirely through these compliance buttons.buttons at the register. The delivery validation step for POS orders automatically skips the FastBound disposition process since it has already been handledhandled.
For the complete step-by-step guide — including prerequisites, serial number entry, the 4473 PIN process, handling delays and denials, and end-of-day compliance checks — see Selling a Firearm at the register.
Manual EntryCounter (Fallback)
If the integration is not yet configured or you arePOS) in the middle of initial setup, you may need to create disposition entries manually. In that case, after completing the POS sale, open FastBound separately and create the disposition entry by hand.
Tip: Even if you use the POS compliance buttons for every sale, always verify the entry in FastBound afterward. Automation is a time-saver, not a replacement for checking your work.
How to Verify a Disposition After a POS Sale
Common Mistakes to Avoid
ATF Requirement: The ATF requires that dispositions be recorded in your bound book by the close of the next business day after the firearm leaves your inventory. However, best practice is to record the disposition at the time of sale. If an ATF inspector walks in, your bound book must be current and accurate. Do not leave disposition entries for later.