HS Hirah Shop

Venues

One site. Many shops. Rent that actually gets recorded.

Onboard tenants, set rent models, watch daily POS, and keep a simple cash book — park, mall, or society.

Venue floor

What venue owners get

  • Tenant pipeline

    Shops join your venue; you approve, then they sell on the same POS stack with their own catalog.

  • Rent + books

    Fixed, percent of sales, or hybrid rent. Record rent received and expenses in a month cash book. Invite an accountant who cannot change shops or settings.

  • Floor-wide sales

    See which shops are ringing, review payment methods, and keep tax slabs consistent for the site.

  • Different categories

    Cafe next to toys next to clothing — tenants are not locked to one activity.

How venue rent often splits
  • Fixed monthly 45%
  • % of sales 30%
  • Hybrid 25%

Illustrative mix of rent models across tenant shops. Source: Hirah Shop venue design — not a live park.

Floor sales by stall type (share)
F&B 38 Retail 24 Tickets 18 Games 12 Other 8

Illustrative Saturday mix on a mixed-use floor. Source: Hirah Shop venue design.

Shop customer lists stay with each tenant. The venue keeps its own visitor / loyalty contacts. Notices and onboarding documents are for the venue team — shops only see them when they belong to a venue.

How rent and the cash book work

Day-to-day on the floor

Tenant till

Tenants sell independently

Each shop keeps its own catalog, cashiers, credit ledger, invoices, and tax receipts. The venue does not mix those lists.

Rent and billing

Rent is a venue book

Record rent received against the shop. Pair it with venue expenses in the month cash book. Accountants can read, not rewrite shops.

Floor sales

You still see the floor

Daily POS across stalls, payment mix, and which shops are ringing — without taking over a tenant’s till.

Open a venue this week

Create the business, invite tenants, and give your accountant a login that cannot change shops.