North Barbers
8th cut free
6 / 8Free cut
Your card, in their Wallet
Updates itself after each visit · Shows up on the lock screen · Appears when they are near your shop
Built for neighbourhood businesses
A digital stamp card for your shop. No app for your customers, no paper cards to lose.
Digital stamp cardRaices Coffee
Raices card
Apple and Google Wallet
A scanner for your team
Kiosk mode
Customers and segments
Campaigns
AutomationsNorth Barbers
8th cut free
Updates itself after each visit · Shows up on the lock screen · Appears when they are near your shop
55%
of customers return
Every stamp is a data point. At-risk customers group themselves.
Set it once and it runs itself, in your shop timezone.
You ask right after a reward, not at random.
Coffee shops
Most coffee shops close the card at 10 stamps. With near-daily visits a customer fills it in a fortnight and starts the next one without losing momentum.
Read the guide
Restaurants
At fortnightly visits, eight stamps is four months. A smaller reward at stamp four keeps interest alive halfway through.
Read the guide
Barbershops
Six cuts is half a year of relationship. When someone passes five weeks without returning they land in the at-risk segment while there is still time.
Read the guide
Beauty salons
Keeping birthdays turns an ordinary date into a booked appointment. It is the automation this trade uses most.
Read the guide
Gyms
Twelve sessions is the threshold where a habit holds on its own. Gym cards work better short and repeatable than long and distant.
Read the guide
Paper worked. The trouble is it gets lost, gets wet, stays in the other jacket, and nobody knows how many stamps are on it.
See how it worksYour customers keep the card in their phone wallet. You run everything from one dashboard.
The card saves into Apple Wallet or Google Wallet, next to their bank cards. It updates itself after every stamp and says when a reward is ready.
Example figures from a demonstration account.
How it works
Pick how many stamps and what your customer earns. Five minutes.
Your customer scans it and the card lands on their phone. Nothing to install.
Your team scans from their own phone. You see who visits, how often, and what they claim.
No. They scan a QR code and the card opens in the browser already on their phone. If they want, one tap saves it to Apple Wallet or Google Wallet, next to their bank cards.
An afternoon. Creating and publishing the card is ten minutes; what really takes time is deciding how many stamps and what you are giving away — and that is worth thinking through, because it cannot be changed once customers are collecting.
Every shop has them. The honest answer is that part of your customers will not use this, and for them paper is still better. Running both for a while is not a failure, it is normal.
The scanner does. It keeps the stamps on your team’s phone and sends them when the connection returns; the customer sees the stamp a moment later. What does not work offline is joining for the first time.
There is a permanent Free plan with the card, the scanner and your public page. On top of that, every new business has the premium features open until it reaches 30 customers, so you can judge them on real data before paying anything.
Not yet. Today the stamp is added by scanning from a phone or through kiosk mode — beside the till, not inside it. If your till is the centre of how you work, factor that in before starting.
Golden Crust Bakery
Your 10th loaf