Earn 1 point per £1. Use 100 points for £5 off.
Spend-based earning suits baskets that vary in value. This example offers £5 credit after £100 of qualifying spend.
State which purchases earn points and any minimum spend for using the credit.
Reward customers based on what they spend, not just how often they visit. Points-based loyalty drives higher average order values and stronger retention.
Points accumulate with every purchase. Customers redeem when they're ready.
Points are earned based on spend amount. £1 spent = 1 point (or whatever ratio you configure).
The digital points card in Apple Wallet or Google Wallet updates in real-time. Customers always know their balance.
Customers choose when to redeem, percentage off, fixed discount, or a free item. Multiple redemption tiers available.
Points are earned based on purchase value, not just visits. This incentivises higher spending and rewards your best customers proportionally.
Give customers choices in how they redeem. Percentage discounts, fixed-value vouchers, or specific free items, all configurable per tier.
See total lifetime points earned, redeemed, and remaining per customer. Identify your most valuable customers and understand spending patterns.
Understand how your points program drives revenue. See which redemption tiers are most popular and how points influence repeat purchasing behaviour.
Points cards work best where order values vary and you want to reward spending, not just visits.
Fashion, electronics, homeware, every pound spent earns points. Customers come back to redeem and spend again.
Track membership spend and class bookings. Reward long-term members with discounts on merchandise or personal training.
Higher-value treatments earn more points. Incentivise customers to try premium services and book more frequently.
Reward the total bill, not just the visit. Customers who order more earn more, driving higher average ticket sizes.
Show customers what they earn and what it buys. These examples use spending to earn points and are separate from visit-based stamp cards.
Spend-based earning suits baskets that vary in value. This example offers £5 credit after £100 of qualifying spend.
State which purchases earn points and any minimum spend for using the credit.
A larger points balance can still represent the same reward: this example also needs £100 in qualifying spend.
Make the redemption value clear. More points per pound does not automatically mean a bigger reward.
A £5 credit after £150 of qualifying spend is a smaller reward relative to sales than the first two examples.
Decide how refunds affect the balance and clearly explain any excluded products.
Suggested starting offers, not guaranteed results. Check your reward cost before making the offer permanent.
Customers see their points balance right in Apple Wallet or Google Wallet, no app needed.
Real strategies for your industry.
Find the perfect loyalty format for your business.
Classic buy-10-get-1-free loyalty. Perfect for cafes, restaurants, and any business with repeat purchases.
Learn more arrow_forwardFree, paid or invite-only tiers with benefits on the pass. Paid tiers billed through Stripe.
Learn more arrow_forwardDigital coupons with percentage or fixed discounts, minimum spend and expiry dates. Great for seasonal offers.
Learn more arrow_forwardCommon questions about digital points cards
Create a spend-based loyalty program that drives revenue. Free to start, no credit card required.