Quest payment terminals
6 models, and what each one is actually for. Quest does not sell to merchants directly — which provider puts the terminal in front of you decides what you pay for it.
Portable
QT850
Quest’s smart terminal, and the one NAB puts on its standalone plans — Linux or Android, a 3.5-inch screen, dedicated PIN keys and a field-replaceable battery.
PIN pad
QT720
The integrated counter terminal — tethered to a POS, with a 15-key moulded keypad Quest says will not wear out.
Handheld
MT330
A pocket PIN pad that pairs with a phone or tablet — 140g, 22.5mm thick, with the POS running on the device the merchant already owns.
Handheld
AP3
A 55mm square contactless reader weighing 32g — no keypad, no PIN, an E-ink display and a battery that lasts because the screen uses almost nothing.
Kiosks, transport, pay-at-pump, vending, parking
UT430
An all-in-one unattended module with PIN entry — chip, contactless and magstripe behind a UV-stabilised flame-retardant bezel, 70mm deep inside the kiosk.
Pay-at-pump fuel
FastFuel OPT
An outdoor payment terminal for fuel — a 12.1-inch touchscreen on a corrosion-resistant aluminium body, designed and built in Australia.
What these cost
Quest publishes no merchant pricing, and in Australia a merchant does not buy the hardware outright in most cases — it comes with a facility. What you pay depends on the rate you negotiate with the provider, not on the terminal.
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